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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

Crystal City High School Volume 14 Crystal City, Missouri Contents i ..... jr« INTRODUCTION Staff and Curriculum Sports. Organizations..................52 Classes Senior Directory..............132 Advertising...................138 Index........................174 Mr. Turner Selected Teacher of the Year” Mr. Ronald Turner has been chosen “Teacher of the Year” through a vote of the Senior class. Mr. Turner, youngest member of the high school faculty, obtained his bachelor of science in education degree in three years at Southwest Missouri State College at Springfield, Missouri in 1963. He majored in both speech and English. At present Mr. Turner is working on his masters degree in speech at the University of Missouri. During college, Mr. Turner worked as a radio announcer in Springfield and later as a remote cameraman and floor di- rector at a Springfield television station. Mr.Turner said that these two jobs were helpful in qualifying him in the field of dramatic production. In his spare time, Mr. Turner likes to play golf and work with his horse when he is in Southwest Missouri. He and his wife, Mary Jane, like to travel--whether it is a long or short trip. Mrs. Turner is a business education teacher at DeSoto High School. LEFT TOP: Mr. Turner is always willing to give extra help to stu- dents whenever it is needed. LEFT BOTTOM: Mr. and Mrs. Turner relax at home with a game of checkers. FAR RIGHT: Correcting test papers is just one of the many duties of a teacher. 4 School Personnel Contribute to Efficient Operation of School Howard Steiner--Custodian As students of Crystal City, we all take pride in the appearance of our school. Two men, Mr. Cowan and Mr. Steiner have contributed much to the pre- servation of the cleanliness of the school buildings and campus. Mr. Cowan has been working for the school since 1935 and in that time has seen the high school double its size. Mr. Steiner frequently works the night shift, spending many evening hours cleaning rooms. Ernest Cowan--Custodian Mrs. Leitterman, the lunch room attendant, has spent many a busy lunch hour setting up the lunch room and giving students change. 12 Mrs. Alva Leitterman--Lunch Room Attendant 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 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 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 Language Arts - A Balance o A student has an opportunity to receive four years of in- struction in language arts while at CCHS. During this time his work is divided equally between grammar, composition and literature. This gives the English student a balanced study be- tween the mechanics of English and classical literature. Language arts is required of all students during the first three years of high school. Language Arts IV, a senior elective, is a college prepara- tory course designed to familiarize the student in the field of English literature. In addition, extensive study is made in the writing of documented papers. Rodney Mills gives sophomore Jerry Holler- bach individual attention on a theme as- signment. ROBERT WILLS B. S. Southeast Mo. State Language Arts I RODNEY MILLS B. S. Southeast Mo. State; M.A. Northeast Mo. State Language Arts I II JACKSON FITZGERALD B. S. Southwest Mo. State, Int. Lang. Arts I and SP. Language Arts I DON HICKMAN B. S. Southwest Mo. State; M.S. Arkansas State Publications 16 grammar and Literature RONALD TURNER B. S. Southwest Mo. State Language Arts IV Speech MRS. IRMA JENNINGS A. B. University of Mo, Language Arts III Teachers supervise classroom theme writing. Speech is a very important part of Eng- lish. Tom Robertson dramatizes an important point in his speech. Karl Blaha writes one of his twelve book reports that are required in English IV. JOHN WHITE B. A. University of Arkansas Language Arts II IV WILLIAM BOGUE. B.S., M. A. Northeast Mo. State American History Contemporary Issues Education for democratic Society . . The students at Crystal City High School are required to take three years of history, which includes citizenship, world history, American history, and contemporary issues. To graduate, a student must pass a test over both the Mis- souri and American Constitution. JOHN THURSTON, B. S. Southeast Mo. State World History Citizenship, which is usually taken during the fresh- man year, gives a student an understanding of the laws and government of the United States and Missouri. World history outlines the social and political world of foreign countries. The American history course, taken during the junior year, is an extensive study of the evolution of the American government and the society in which the government de- veloped. Contemporary issues, a senior elective, delves deeper into such specialized areas as economics, sociology, and government. HENRY FISHER B. S. Missouri University Citizenship Special American History JACKSON FITZGERALD, B. S. Southwest Mo. Geography Special Citizenship 18 LEFT: Each week the American history classes, under the leadership of Mr. Bogue, read and analyze national and international news from a special stu- dent edition of the St. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. BELOW: International events are emphasized in tenth grade world history..... . . Goal of Social Studies Department ABOVE: Mr. Fisher, citizenship teacher, listens as Bill Milfelt participates in oral class reading. 19 Mathematics____ Algebra students concentrate on board work. LYNUS STEVENSON AB Drury College Algebra College Preparatory Math PAUL BROWNING AB Tarkio College MA Colorado State Geometry-Func. Math A Fundamental Skill of Science Industry Through algebra, geometry, math analysis, and functional math, students prepare for the world of technology. There are five mathe- matics courses offered at Crystal City High School. Students, however, can only take four of these courses. The courses in mathematics ranges from functional math to senior college preparatory math. The other courses are Algebra I, geometry, Alge- bra II. These courses are linking courses. This means the knowledge of one course is a necessary foundation for higher mathematics. Science Gateway DONALD HOSUTT Dan Bennett. Chris Breeze, and Steve Hal- brook learn to use a microscope and record B. S. Purdue University what they see. M.A. Washington University Biology Physical Science General Science To the Future The science department at CCHS encourages future scientists to conduct their own experiments by thinking them through with supervision of the teacher. With excellent equipment and scientific apparatus, the science department provides adequate means for the development of its students in the scientific fields. By dissecting frogs in biology class, measuring electricity in physics class, and preparing gases in chemistry class, the students are taught to reason by logical and scientific thought. The science department at Crystal City High School is opening the door to the future in the science world. Bill Schmitt and David Hearst prepare hydrogen by pouring acid into a glass funnel. Interested chemistry student receives special in- formation about the experiment. EARL SMITH B.S., M.A. Northeast Missouri State Col- lege Chemistry Physics Physical Science 23 Music Pays Dividends WALTER SHERMAN Band Director B. of Music Centenary College of Louisiana MICHAEL O'BRIEN Choral Director B.S. Murray State College B. Music, St. Louis Institute of Music The senior chorus presented the Messiah” at Christmas. They also gave several concerts and appeared at school assemblies during the year. 24 in Personal Fulfillment The band practices for the homecoming game. The chorus and band performed in many extra events this year. The chorus performed selections from Hello Dolly and The Sound of Music . At the December P.T.A. meeting and at an assembly before Christmas vacation, they sang Handel’s Messiah . The band marched at all the home games. The Crystal City High School band combined with the Festus High School band to do a half time show at the Crystal-Festus football game. The band also marched in several parades. The band gave a Christmas concert on December 14. This program consisted of a variety of Christmas and popular music. 25 Girls’ Physical Education Pat Scego runs 50 yard dash as part of physical fitness test. Exercises are an everyday part of girls physical education. Lelia Kearnes pushes with all her might to be the best in her P. E. Class. LUZONNE DARR M.A., B.S. Northeast Mo. State Girls Physical Education MR. RICHARD COOK B. S. Missouri University Girls Physical Education 26 ARVEL POPP BS Southeast Missouri State Boy’s Physical Education RICHARD COOK BS University of Missouri Boy's P. E. . Girl's P. E. and Hygiene Physical Fitness in Boy’s Physical Education is Emphasized Although the primary aim of school is strengthening the intellect, the body must not be neglected. The physical ed- ucation program is designed to develop a spirit of teamwork and fairplay in sports and body building exercises. You not only find pyramids along the Nile .. You can also find them at Crystal City High School. Education Pays Dividends in Higher Earnings Students in 4th hour typing class busily type their class assign- ments. Diana Ball is filing materials in secre- tarial practice. Karl Blaha uses an adding machine to balance his work in bookkeeping. Secretarial practice student Mary Ziegle- meyer transcribes from the dictaphone. DONALD HICKMAN B.S. Southwest Mo. State M. S. Arkansas State PAULINE GRUBER B.S. Arkansas State Peggy Hooker transcribes her short- hand notes on the typewriter. The five business education courses offered at Crystal help students prepare for their future occupations. Typing teaches the student the basic steps of learning the keyboard. Speed and accuracy at typewriter is emphasized. Shorthand stresses the importance of dictation and transcription. Secretarial practice can be called a polishing course which helps students build their typing and dictation speeds. Bookkeeping helps the student learn the basic debit and credit system that is used in all bookkeeping records. Basic business is essentially a study of the common learnings that relate to the daily business activities of people. These experimental units include: budgeting, buy- ing wisely, keeping a checking account, using credit facilities, saving money, making investments, and buying insurance protection. and Personal Fulfillment 1 RICHARD RICHARD BARDON BERRY B. S. Southwest B. S. ,M.A. Mo. State Northeast Mo. State Felix Dukes is trim- ming a hammer handle on the metal lathe. Keith Sanders is busily cutting a piece of wood on the drill press. General Shop is the first basic course of industrial arts offered at Crystal High. In this course students work in all areas of industrial arts. Metalworking involves the use of metal in construction projects, metal lathes, arc welding, and sheet metal pro- jects. Students learn to coordinate minds, hands, and machine in the construction of small portable wood objects to home furn- ishings in the wood working classes. A course in drafting is a necessity for students who plan to enter the technical fields of construction and engineering. Mr. Berry makes a suggestion to Don Gau about his Bar- b-Que fork in metals class. David Barrett is putt- ing the finishing touches on his night stand in general shop. 2 5 Terry Govero and Dale Pratt study a problem in drafting. Foreign Language Imparts Culture 3T Two foreign language classes are offered at Crystal City High School this year. Over 100 stu- dents attend French and Spanish classes under the instruction of Mrs. Albano. The classes are given culture of France and Spain as well as the important grammar points. At Christmas time the French and Spanish classes joined together to sing Christmas Carols in both languages. The study of foreign language is becoming increasingly popluar at Crystal. MRS. LUCY ALBANO M.A., St. Louis University French 1, 11 Spanish 1, 11 Four French students, (left to right) 4} David LeCompt, Nancy Malusky, Mary - Kratochwil, and Harold Goff, study hard for midterm exams. £6 30 Art Promotes Creative Thinking Mr. Bardon gives helpful instructions to Ken Bins, an interested art student. At the end of each art class, students are given time to clean their brushes and paint containers. Art classes at Crystal High not only instruct the students to draw and paint but also teach them to reason or think creatively. Mr. Bardon. qualified Art instruc- tor gives his full time to demonstrating, instructing, and inspiring his two art classes. Both classes paint and draw pictures with accuracy and diligence. RICHARD BARDON B.S., Cape Girardeau State Teacher's College Art 1. 11 General Shop 31 The Homemaker . . . RIGHT: Marsha Reddick and Kathy North examine the var- ious qualities of fabrics under microscope. A part of the extensive study given in clothing unit in Home Economics III. Learns to Be Versatile. Home Economics helps prepare girls for their responsibilities of home management. There are three courses in this field that are offered at Crystal City High School. An introductory course, which is offered mainly to freshmen and sopho- mores is Home Economics I. Learning the fundamental skills of childcare, sewing, cooking, and home management are the main objectives in the second year of high school home economics. To learn all available information concerning the field of home eco- nomics, a student enrolls in the third year. This is a finishing course in all of the skills of homemaking. MISS CLARA JO SUMMERS B. S. Southeast Missouri State College Home Economics I, II, III 32 Driver’s Education Stresses Sportsmanlike Driving Efciver's Education prepares the student for the respon- sibilities of driving. It also develops their driving skills. This course is given to assist those students who wish to ac- quire their driver’s licenses. Drivers education students get experience they may never get under ordinary circum- stances, such as learning the various parts of an automobile. In this course the students learn the fundamentals of driving; how to parallel park; and how to drive in ice and snow. Mr. Young sits calmly as the student driver prepares for a lesson at the wheel. WILLIAM YOUNG B. S. Central Missouri State College Driver's Education Physical Education Now, it's his turn to take the wheel..... Students proudly drive the new driver’s education car. 33 COE Offers Transition from School to Job Learningan occupational skill while still inhigh school is the goal of the 16 students enrolled in a three hour course called Cooperative Occupational Education. These vocationally minded students, under the direct- ion of Mr. Paul Cook, have an hour of classroom studies each day. Topics studied include income tax, employer- employee relations, and social security regulations. The students also pursue individual studies in their vocational fields. Two hours of each school day are spent on the job with a second teacher, --their employer. Here they learn the many manual skills of training artesian. Many COE students, such as Judy Dumbauld, book- keeper at Lea Furniture, can put into real practice knowledge and skill learned while at school. Jane Hogenmiller learns professional photography techniques on her COE job. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Cook, COE Coordinator, makes routine visits to COE locations. FAR RIGHT: Judy Dum- bauld, as a bookkeeper in a furniture store, makes a practical appli- cation of skills learned in high school. BELOW RIGHT: Bruce Scaggs arranges fruit and vegetables at a local super market. FAR RIGHT: Tony Picarella serves as a stock clerk at a drug store. 34 The Library Is the Main Stream of Education MRS. WILMA REDDICK. Librarian M.S. Washington University B. S. in Education, Southeast Mis- souri State Members of Library Club help keep study hall interest- ing by maintaining bulletin boards. The combination study hall-library affords students an opportunity to prepare homework assignments in a quiet atmosphere. Over 5000 books and current periodicals are available to the student researcher. 35 and Excitement Begins A Time When Teamwork Counts Starting Line-up for the Hornets C. Milfelt T. Picarella M. Clonts S. Lalumondier R. Cayce B. Griwach B. Skaggs D. Becker P. Patterson D. Blunk J. Esch B. Schmitt CCHS Varsity Boys in Action ABOVE: The Hornets smash their way toward the opposition s goal line. TOP RIGHT: Steve Lalumon- dier, top point man for Hornets, shakes loose a would-be tackier. LOWER RIGHT: Tony Picarella starts fast flanking movement as a Lion tackier charges in for the tackle. Picarella was second high scorer for the Hornets. 8 Season Record: Eight Wins, One Tie The Crystal City football team completed an undefeated season this year and tied for the Mineral Area Conference championship with Herky. The Horners tied the MAC defensive record by allowing only one touchdown to be scored against them in the 1964 football season. The Hornets' season record was eight wins, no losses, and one tie. They scored a total of 211 points in the nine games. Steve Lalumondier, junior fullback, was the high point man with twelve touchdowns, and Tony Picarella, senior halfback, was next in line with eleven. Crystal's hard-hitting defensive team was its main asset this year. This year the team consisted of ends Mike Hacken- werth and Del Blunk; Tackles, Charles Milfelt and Mark Clonts; Guard Bill Griwach: Line backers Tony Picarella, Richard Cayce, David Hearst, and Tom Clark; and Safeties Steve Lalumondier and Randy Cayce. The defensive team went the first eight games without be- ing scored upon, but was scored on in the last game of the season with Fredericktown, to tie a record formerly set by Festus. The Offensive team was headed by Bruce Skaggs, quarter- back, who threw as many as three touchdown passes in one game, Charles Milfelt was chosen captain and Tony Picarella was co-captain. The coaches for the team are: Richard Cook, Rodney Mills, Orville Popp, and William Young. THE PLAYERS ARE--FIRST ROW: Gary Brandt, manager; Richard Cayce, Tony Picarella, Bruce Skaggs, Steve Lalumondier, Dean Becker, John Esch, Charles Milfelt, Mark Clonts, Bill Schmitt, Bill Griwach, Del Blunk, James Mira, manager. SECOND ROW: Mike North, manager; Dave Hearst, Mike Hackenwerth, Jesse Alsup, Tim Reecht, Don McGraw, Dan Glore, Randy Cayce, Bob Thomure, Terry Govero, John Hille, Paul Patterson, Coach Mills. THIRD ROW: Coach Cook, Felix Dukes, Bill Smith, Dennis Strickland, Greg Lashley, John Mathews, Dave Floyd, Charles Miller, Tom Clark, John Dvorak, Coach Popp. 39 Hornets Tie for M.A.C. Championship Del Blunk kicks one of his many extra points in the '64 season. Action takes place at the Northwest Lion's Field, House Springs. The Hornets Drive Forward Richard Cayce dashes for another long gain. Offensive blocking produces another five yard gain. The starting defensive team includes Tom Clark and Randy Cayce. Hornets Remain Unscored on Until Final Game Fox-Arnold SEASON RECORD Crystal won Score 12-0 Herculaneum tied 0-0 Festus won 12-0 Northwest won 33-0 Flat River won 38-0 Ste. Genevieve won 40-0 DeSoto won 13-0 Farmington won 24-0 Fredericktown won 39-6 Boys are eagerly awaiting their turn! Then the Action Begins . . . . Football is a game of blocks, maneuver, and strength. Like the football itself, the game can bounce1 any direction. 41 Stadium Dedicated to Dr. J.J. Commerford Dr. J. J. Commerford addresses the homecoming crowd after the new stadium was officially dedi- cated to him by Dr. Ray Weible, president of the school board. This year the Hornet's new football stadium was completed in time for the team to celebrate homecoming on October 23. The Hornets were able to play the last two remaining games of their home schedule at the new stadium. It was decided that the football field should be dedicated to Dr. J. J. Commerford for his many years of service to the athletic department of Crystal High. For over 25 years Dr. Commerford gave Crystal athletes a physical examination free of charge. 42 Stadium was almost filled to its 2,500 capacity during the homecoming game. B” Team Breaks Even MEET THE B TEAM--FIRST ROW: James Mira, Bill Losh, Tom Robins, Steve Young. Greg Johns. Jack Wagner, Eddie Sweet, Danny Picarella, Mike Hurst, Mike Roth, Larry Kiger, Bill LaBrier. SECOND ROW: Mike North, manager, Bob Brach, Everett Hearst, Tony Pagano, Dennis North, Richard Donnell, Bob Schmitt, Terry Broderick, John Elliott, Dan Ziegelmeyer, Kenny Hammers. THIRD ROW: Gary Brandt, manager, Terrill Hardgrave, Bill DeClue, James Birch, Jimmy Furgeson, Glenn Boyer, Gary Fluegel, Jack White, George Hall, Frank James, Coach Wm. Young. SEASON RECORD Herky 13-6 WIN Festus 32-0 WIN Northwest 13-19 LOSS Fox 0-7 LOSS DeSoto 0-13 LOSS St. Pius 20-6 WIN The sophomores will be a part of our 1965 varsity team. It will be quite a challenge for them to hold up to the good record of our 1964 varsity team. The B” team played all their games away from home due to the late completion of our new stadium. The outstanding possibilities from the B team are: Bill Milfelt, a freshman guard, Bob Schmitt, a freshman fullback, and Jim Wood, and offensive end. 43 Volleyball Teams Jean Buechting, one of the Jefferson County all-star team members, kicks the ball over the net with ease. Jackie Patrick, Norma Garner, and Judy Leist use team work in getting the ball over the net. BELOW: Donna Reiner spikes Norma Garner and Judy Leist set Judy Leist prepares to serve ball to score another up to Donna Reiner, and she the ball and score a point. point. spikes it over. The Crystal City A Team won first place in the Jefferson County tournament by defeating Festus 29 to 22 in the final game of the tournament. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Judy Leist, Jean Buechting, Fanny Evans. TOP ROW: Lelia Kearns, Carmen Sariego, Sherry Dischino, Donna Reiner, Jackie Parick, Norma Garner, and Coach Lu Darr. Take First Place LEFT: Janice Peebles uses all her strength to get the ball over the net. RIGHT: Linda Sydik tries a new dance step while getting the ball over the net. The Crystal City B Team was ceded first in the Jefferson County Volleyball tournament and they lived up to this prophecy with ease by defeating Potosi 27 to 19. While Joyce Senter hits the ball Sharon Hayes, Janice Six of the girls who finished in the winning game happily Peebles, Linda Sydik, Rita Jackson stand by to assist her if grab one another because of victory, she needs it. SEASON STANDINGS Crystal 7-0 Potosi 5-2 Festus 4-3 DeSoto 3-4 Herculaneum 3-4 Hillsboro 3-4 Fox 1-6 Northwest 1-6 BELOW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Sydik, Verna Davis, Rita Jackson, Janice Peebles, Sharon Newton, Joyce Senter, Sharon Hayes, Carol Kasten, and Coach Lu Darr. Hornets on Losing End in Many Squeakers Del Blunk, (with ball), feints a pass off to Bill Schmitt, while shooting under basket. The fans of the Crystal City Hornets have seen many victories on the hardwoods in the past decade. But the 1965 season will best be remembered by the Hornet rivals who finally found revenge in defeating their arch rival in the 1965 season. Northwest, who had never won a basketball contest from Crystal, beat the Hornets by four points. Like the Northwest game, many of the twelve defeats were squeakers with the opposition winning by five points or less. These included Mercy 61-62; DeSoto 79-83; Farmington 79-84; and Potosi 67-70. Of all the twenty-two games played, perhaps the contest with Herculaneum was the best show of stamina displayed by the Hornets during the season. Although the final score showed the Black Cats thirteen points in the lead, the Hornets proved to be an even match for the powerful 22 game winner in the first three quarters of the contest. The Hornets were able to outscore the Black Cats in field goals. 23-21 in spite of the 31 point contribution of basketball ace, Bruce Thomas. The Black Cats won their game at the free throw line. They connected with 34 out of 46 free throws. The necessity of the Hornets to foul in order to get possession of the ball in the final quarter gave Herculaneum additional free throws. Top Hornet scorers and their over-all average included: Bill Schmitt 15; Paul Patterson 13; Dave Hearst 12.2; Ben DeGeare 10.4; and Del Blunk 9. Ben DeGeare, with a 48.7%, had the best shooting average for the Hornets. 46 Often substitutes were used during the regular season. They included Woodrow Patterson,and Fred Moore. Randy Cay ce Dean Becker Don McGraw Fred Moore Dennis Strickland Rodney Jackson Greg Leittermei VARSITY SCOREBOARD CRYSTAL OPPOSITION Cleveland 48 70 St. Pius 81 58 Fox 60 70 Perryville 67 75 NORMANDY TOURNAMENT Elsberry 68 58 Brentwood 82 59 Maplewood 62 87 Mercy 61 62 Flat River 85 63 St. Louis U. High 64 90 DeSoto 79 83 Northwest 67 71 ST. LOUIS U. HIGH TOURNAMENT Chaminade 68 66 St. Louis U. High 39 53 Farmington 79 84 Desloge 74 71 Hillsboro 76 74 Fredericktown 67 64 Potosi 67 70 Festus 75 65 Mehlville 73 67 Herculaneum 63 76 David Hearst Paul Patterson Ben DeGeare Bill Schmitt Bob Thomure Del Blunk Woodrow Patterson B TEAM BASKETBALL PLAYERS, Left to Right: Mike Hearst, Eddie Sweet, Jim Wood, Fred DeGeare, Bob Schmitt, Rich Donnell, Kurt Breeze, Bill Milfelt, Bob Westerneyer, Robert Donnell, Chris Breeze. FRONT CENTER: Steve Young, student manager. B TEAM SCOREBOARD CRYSTAL OPPOSITION Cleveland 62 46 St. Pius 61 47 Fox 51 74 Perryville 54 21 Flat River 52 65 St. Louis High 46 63 DeSoto 62 64 Northwest 60 50 Farmington 58 71 Desloge 44 36 Hillsboro 36 52 Fredericktown 43 60 Potosi 55 35 Festus 44 40 Mehlville 39 35 Herculaneum 53 50 The hopes and aspirations of future athletic tro- phies and newspaper tributes for the Hornets lay in the often unglamorous” B game, played by freshmen and sophomores. It is these preliminary games that true athletic ability is discovered and encouraged by coaches and townspeople. • The B Team had a moderately successful season with a record of nine wins and seven losses. Outstanding players who can be counted on to bring athletic honors to Crystal in the next two years are: Richard Donnell, Robert Donnell, Eddie Sweet, Kurt Breeze and freshmen. Bob Smith and Bill Milfelt who may see service on next years varsity. 49 The intramural program gives an op- portunity for a great number of boys to participate in athletic contests. Gary Johns shoots.... again Approximately 70 boys were members of the ten teams participating in intramural basketball this year. Each team played once a week for nine weeks. At the end of nine week period, the team with the best win record was declared CCHS Intramural Champions for 1965. The intramural games started on February 4 un- der the supervision of Coach Rodney Mills. Games were scheduled for three times a week. Outstanding teams and star players included: Intellectuals--Gary Crow, Mike Livingston, and John Turk. Mainliners--Randy Cayce, and Tom Clark. Whales--Bill Griwach and Logan Mayfield. Playboys-- Mike Knolls, Steve Anton, and Bob Brach. 50 SOCIAL CALENDAR September 8 11 12 15 First day of school Freshman Mixer Football Season opened Volleyball Season opened October 8 10 17 23 National Honor Society Induction University Day Sophomore Party Homecoming November 2-4 6 9 Volleyball Tournament Football Queen Crowning College Night December 1 5 14 23-31 Basketball Season opens College Day Christmas Band Concert Normandy Christmas Tournament January 22-23 St. Louis University High School Tournament February 13 Valentine Dance March 1-6 19-20 Class L Regional Basketball Tournament Cape Music Festival April State Music Festival May 22 23 24-28 28 Prom Baccalaureate Senior Week Commencement Activities Provide Entertainment Virginia Sheltman, es- corted by Charlie Milfelt, was crowned 1964 Football queen at the last football game in the season. For All Education does not stop in the classroom. Extra-curricular activities provide a learning situation in the social fabric of the individual's personality. The spirit of cooperativeness and teamwork which is found in extra curricu- lar activities is the final ingredient in the building of the well-adjusted personality. Crystal City High School offers a long list of extra-curricular activities to those who wish to participate. These include: special in- terest organizations, sports, plays, musicals, instrumental and vocal music. Spanish Club The Spanish Club participated in the homecoming parade. The organi- zation also wrote a constitution, in Spanish, for their organization. During the Christmas season they joined with the French Club in singing Christmas Carols in Spanish. Roger Corcoran, Tim Bennett, Randy Cunningham, Dale Boemler, Steve Halbrook, Gary Crow, Fred Moore, Lindell Bates, Nancy Althauser, Kathy Kozal, Pamela Heinze, Mike Livingston, Rhonda Kohler. Spanish-French Through Clubs Have Fun Language. French Club The French Club joined with the Spanish Club in sponsoring a spring dance. The theme of their dance was The Flapper Days. The French Club also toured Crys tal City during the Christmas season singing carols in French. Both Spanish and French Clubs were sponsored by Mrs. Lucy Albano, French and Spanish instructor. (5) Rod Jackson, Jeff Hogenmiller, Steve Brewer, Rhonda Kohler, Diana Vaughn, (4) Connie Patterson, Nancy Davis, Fran Spradley, Pam Turner, Nancy Malusky, (3) Linda Sydik, Cindy Gibson, Ter- ry Cunningham, Greg Lashley, Brenda Hammers, (2) Greg Leitter- men. Bob Thomure, John Hille, Lofan Mayfield, Cathy Chap- man, (1) Peggy Wildy, Kurt Breeze, Ron Smiljanich, John Turk. 4 Solid Gold Cadillac” Makes a Two Day Trip to Crystal. Mr. McKeaver, (Tim Reecht,) is giving Mrs. Partridge, (Debby Blum,) some advice about the business world. The four corporation directors, left to right are; Russell Hicks, Bill Bogue, Tom Robertson, and Louis Sariego. Stage Crew maps out plans for a quick scene change. The Solid Gold Cadillac was given on November 19 and 20. The cast was; Louis Sariego, Tom Robert- son, Russell Hicks, Bill Bogue, Debby Blum, Judy Leist, Meg Geyer, Sandy Albano, Judy Richardson, Karl Blaha, Ronald James. Jan St. John, and John Hille, the narrator. The back stage crew gets into the act. Left to right: Gary Parsons, John Higgins, Carol Melton, Linda Jessie, Pat Renshaw. John Mathews, Nan- cy Schumacker, and Karl Blaha. Mr. Blessington, Louie Sariego, in- structs Mrs. Partridge, Debby Blum, on how to do her job. 551 FIRST ROW: R. Donnell, R. Courtney, J. Sheets, K. Kozal, G. Schmitz, N. Malusky, P. Turner, J. Mayfield, S. Fenwick, J. St. John, D. McCreary, J. Bogue, S. Vandiver, J. Senter, N. Vinyard, J. Church, N. Althauser, K. Schaughency, E. Brown, S. Weiss, C. Koester. SECOND ROW: K. Blaha. M. Trautwein, M. North, G. Crow, B. Bogue, D. Green, G. Coffelt, B. Westmeyer, S. Bryant, C. Gibson, S. Courtney, T. Dixon. B. Robertson, D. Vaughn, E. Fuchs, G. Fluegel, R. Jackson, C. Chapman, J. Leist, J. Patrick, T. Thuesen, K. Kausch. THIRD ROW: D. North, K. Breeze, D. Chronister, B. Thomure, D. Murphy, F. DeGeare, J. Musgraves, B. Griwach. J. Mathews, G. Brandt, J. Hogenmiller, C. Breeze, D. Vaughn, D. Bennett. B. LaBrier. K. Bins, D. Jbnes, J. Picarella. TOP ROW; N. Evans, J. Mathews. 56 TOP LEFT: A typical practice day before the show. BELOW LEFT: Follow-the-Leader to the storage room. Carmen Sariego, the CCHS Marching Band’s drum majorette, marches with and conducts the band at all football games and parades. Carmen has been the drum majorette for two years. C.C.H.S. Band - Presenting Big Sound in Music BELOW--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Oboes: D. Bennett, J. Bogue; Flutes: L. Picarella. S. Fen- wick. J. Mayfield. D. McCreary, K. Bins, N. Vinyard, T. Thuesen, J. Madison. SECOND ROW: Clarinets: L. Sariego. M. Trautwein, D. Blum, D. Vaughn. J. Sheets, N. Malusky; Horns: B. Robertson, C. Gibson, S. Courtney, T. Dixon; Alto Clarinets: G. Schmitz, C. Chapman; Bass Clarinets: C. Hille, S. Bryant; Bassoon: K. Runzi. THIRD ROW: Clarinets: C. McCauley. P. Siracusa. G. Crow. J. St. John, D. Murphy, D. North. S. Vandiver. J. Senter; Trumpets: J. House. D. Green, G. Vandiver, M. North. J. Musgraves, B. Thomure; Alto Saxophone: K. Blaha, E. Fuchs; Tenor Saxophone: B. LaBrier. D. Vaughn; Baritone Saxophone: L. Mueller. FOURTH ROW: Clarinets: B. Barbee. J. Church, C. Koester. K. Schaughency. G. Coffelt; Timpani: J. Patrick; Bell Lyye: K. Kausch; Tubas: J. Mathews. T. Wilkson. N. Evans; Duector: Mr Allan Sherman; Bass Drum: J. Picarella; Snare Drum: J. Leist, D. Jones; Baritones: R. Courtney. B. Bogue; Trombones: G. Brandt, T. Robertson. J. Mathews, J. Hogenmiller. B. Griwach. Majorettes Hail Hornets Cheerleaders Spark Spirit THE CHEERLEADERS— TOP, Left to Right: Captain Virginia Sheltman, Chris- tina Hille, Donna Hurst, Judy Leist. BOTTOM: Donna Reiner, Sharon Swallow, and Janice St. John. Homecoming . . . Sophomores took first prize with their mechanical boot, the slogan Stomp Em Out. BELOW, From Top to Bottom: The C Club Float; the Dramatics Club Float, The FHA Float, and the bonfire at the Homecoming Game. The Student Council of CCHS sponsored the annual homecoming Friday, October 23. The first activity on the agenda was the homecoming parade at 2 p. m. Following the high school band were the colorful floats designed and built by classes, clubs and organizations of Crystal High School, and as a special attraction, there were the homecoming queen candidates. The float committees worked the entire week of October 19-23 planning and building their floats. The class and club floats in the parade were judged on four main items: 1. design; 2. originality; 3 workmanship; 4. appropriateness of slogan and float design. The Sophomore Class won first place in float contest and was honored by having their class name engraved on a bronze plaque placed in the corridor of the high school. The lovely queen candidates rode in convertibles following their class floats. The elected candidates were: Freshman-Kitty Runzi, Linda Picarella; Sophomore-Janice Peebles, Patty Siracusa; Junior-Sylvia Wideman, Chris Hille; Senior-Debby Blum and Ginny Sheltman. On the evening of the homecoming game with DeSoto, a pep rally with a bonfire and a snake dance was planned by the student council. A Colorful Event The Pep Club chose for their float theme ”We’ve Got Pep . The senior’s float this year tied for second place. It shows an unhappy dragon deposited in a trash can, with the words ’’Let's Can ’Em’’ and blood flowing over the edges of the float. The seniors received the full value of the dollar in preparing an elaborate float for only $25. Freshman’s float ’’Let’s Scramble ’Em”, depicted scrambled dragon heads in a frying pan lapped over a goal post, while a triumphant hornet buzzed above. The float tied with the senior float for second place, although all floats were well made and the decisions by the judges were indeed difficult. r 1964 Football Queen Queen’s Court Junior queen candidate, Sylvia Wideman, was second special maid. A junior, Christina Hille was the third special maid. A sophomore Queen Candi- date, Janice Peebles. The captain of the cheerleaders, Virginia Sheltman was crowned the 1964 football queen, during half-time ceremonies of the final football game of the season. In addition to cheer- leading, Virginia is also an active member in Pep Club, and FHA. Patricia Siracusa, a sophomore queen candidate. Debby Blum, a senior candi- date, was selected first spec- ial maid. Kitty Runzi, a freshman queen candidate. A freshman queen candidate , Linda Picarella. 63 The Student Council, one of the most active organizations in the school, is the student governing body of CCHS. During the year, the Coun- cil sponsored the annual homecoming, and sold Hornet stickers and the new Hornet sweatshirts. Members are elected by this class, and are required to maintain an M average while serving on the council. One of the Council's duties is to act as a mediator between the student body and the faculty and administra- tion. Student Council Officers are: (stand- ing) John Hi lie, Treasurer; Bill Schmitt, President; Bill Griwach, Vice-President; Harold Goff, Parlia- mentarian; (sitting) Pam Turner, Cor- responding Secretary; Tina Thuesen, Secretary. Student Council Interprets Student-Faculty Problems 4 The 1964-1965 Student Council class representatives are: (sitting) Robert Donnell, Amy Daugherty. Rhonda Kohler. Pam Turner, Tina Thuesen, Sharon Hayes, Jenny Mayfield, and Mike Roth; (standing) John Turk, Mike Livingston. John HiUe, Kurt Breeze. Harold Goff, Bill Schmitt, Bill Griwach, Mark Trautweirt. John Elliott, and Steve Halbrook. The Honor Society is as active socially as it is scholastically. Each year it sponsors a dance and an induc- tion ceremony for new members. Fol- lowing the ceremony they give a tea for the parents and the new members. Richard Berry is faculty sponsor. This year's officers were Presi- dent, John Hille; Vice-President, Bob Thomure; Secretary, Donna Reiner; and Treasurer, John Price. National Honor Society Promotes Scholarship and Ideals MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--FIRST ROW: Nancy Enoch, Diana Vaughn, Rhonda Kohler, Susan Courtney, Anglea Heafner, Ella Fuchs, Ruth Cantrell, Sandy Albano, June Johnson, and Diane DeRousse. SECOND ROW Mr. Berry, Sponsor; John Hille, Roger Corcoran, Donna Vaughn, Sue Bryant, Donna Reiner, Judy Leist, Pam Turner, Pat Renshaw, Alice Armenti, Diana Ball, Bill Allen, Dennis Mall. THIRD ROW: Harold Goff, Ron James, John Price, Bob Thomure, Mike Livingston, Cord Klein, John Turk, Fred Moore, Del Blunk, Mark Trautwein, and Roger Kuhn. 65 Pep Club Cheers FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Nancy Enoch, Donna Vaughn, Donna Vaughn, Mary Byers, Judy Richardson. Pat Renshaw, Janet Madison, June Johnson, Alice Armenti, Paula King, Bev Robertson. Linda Drake. Norma Garner, Leila Kearns. SECOND ROW: Miss Lu Darr, sponsor; Sharon Hayes, Cheryl Pruneau, Peggy Wilde, Rita Jackson, Sue Hunter, Linda Carrow, Becky Barbee, Cindy Gibson, Glenda Kemp, Janis DeGeare, Linda Sydick. Carol Sheltman, Jackie Pactrick, Sue Bryant, Sharon Hayden, Sue Schilly, Brenda Moser, Sherida Vandiver. Gail Schmitz. THIRD ROW: Barbara Smith, Jeannie Mayfield. Kitty Schaugh- ency, Amy Daughtery, Jackie Cunningham, Rose McClanahan, Sharon Swallow, Donna Hurst, Chris Hille, Donna Reiner, Jan St. John, Debbie McCreary, Karen Smith, Shirley Fenwick, Linda Picarella, JoAnn Church, Loretta Brown, Sheila Bennett, Debbie Aubuchon, The Pep Club cheers our basket- ball boys on to another victory. Norma McGraw. The Pep Club strives to bolster the cheering spirit of our student body. One of the clubs biggest activities is the entering of a float in the homecom- ing parade. The club is sponsored by Miss Lu Darr, who takes an active part in all their activities. Members sit together at ballgames and assist cheer- leaders. Officers for the Pep Club this year were: Sandy Al- bano, President; Karen Kausch, Vice President; Tina Thuesen, Secretary; and Alice Armenti, Treasurer. Crystal Lettermen Belong to C” Club The C Club is an organization of boys who have lettered in at least one sport. This year the club entered an unusual float in the homecoming parade and spon- sored the annual football coronation which took place in the new J.J. Cummerford Stadium. Officers for the ”C” Club this year were: Mike Hackenwerth, Vice President; Del Blunk, President; and David Hearst, Sec. - Treas. MEMBERS OF THE C CLUB--FIRST ROW, Left to Right: David Hearst, Paul Patterson. Tim Reecht, John Esch, Terry Govero, Steve Lalumondier, Don McGraw, Larry Propst. SECOND ROW: John Dvorak, Del Blunk, Bill Gri- wach, Greg Leitterman, Bill Schmitt, Mike Hackenwerth, Gary Brandt, Student Manager; James Mira, Student Man- ager. THIRD ROW: Woody Patterson, Ben DeGeare, John Hille, Jesse Alsup, and Fred Moore. LAST ROW: Greg Lashley, Dean Becker, Bob Thomure, Charles Milfelt, Tony Picarella, Mark Clonts, and Dale Darin. Dramatics Club Promotes Speech Activities The dramatics club was designed to promote plays and musicals. There are meetings once every two weeks. At these meetings there are speakers and also types of oral interpretation. The members of this club are required to do a certain amount of acting, directing, and costuming. Make-up committees for the senior play and the musical are chosen from members of the dramat- ics club. Glen Kassel and Tom Dixon give oral interpretations to var ious types of readings. THE MEMBERS OF THE DRAMATICS CLUB--B. Hughes. L. Sydik, R. Jackson. J. Sheets, N. Vinyard, N. Enoch. D. Boyer, D. Vaughn, N. Althauser. SECOND ROW: J. Mira, C. Gibson, S. Albano, S. Tidwell, S. Davis, S. Courtney, L. Vin- yard, D. Vaughn, W. Horton. THIRD ROW: J. Mayfield, S. Fenwick, K. Blaha, B. Bogue, D. Audifred, M. Trautwein, R. Courtney, Ronald Turner, sponsor. b8 Brains Instead of Brawn Used to Win Debates THE 1964-65 DEBATE TEAM--LEFT TO RIGHT: Pamela Heinze, Sherida Vandiver, Mary Clippard, Kord Klein, John Mathews, Mike Livingston, Tina Thuesen, John Turk, Tom Dixon, Connie McCauley, Danny Ben- nett, and (seated) is Ronald Turner, sponsor. The debate squad started researching and practicing debates on the tentative de- bate topics in November. They did not find out what the national debate topic would be until after the first of January. Then the de- baters really got to work, having practiced several nights per week for the rest of the season. The negative debating squad. The affirmative Kord Klein stresses his point of view. debating squad. The subject of this year's debate is RESOLVED: That Nuclear Weapons Should Be Controlled By An Interna- tional Organization. The negative debate squad consisted of Connie McCau- ley, Mary Clippard, John Mathews, Pamela Heinze, and Sherida Vandiver. The affirmative squad is made up of Mike Livingston, John Turk, Tina Thuesen, Kord Klein, Tom Dixon, and Dan Bennett. Occupational Study Group Mixes Work with Fun THE MEMBERS OF THE COE CLUB--Gary Redman, Richard Schumacker, Donald Gau, Oliver Runzi, John Morris, Mike Hayes, Jim McKinstry, John Schilly, Tom Laburay, Dan Chronister, Tony Picarella, Jane Hoganmiller, Judy Mur- phy, Judy Dumbald, Bruce Scaggs, and Paul Cook, sponsor. The COE Club had a hayride last fall, and they took a trip to Jefferson City in the spring. Another activity of the COE Club is the annual Employee-Employer Banquet in which all the mem- bers invite their employer as a guest of honor. COE Club. Library Club-Caretakers of Knowledge Storehouse The members of the Library club are as fol- lows: Sandra Becke- meyer, Mary Byers, Jenny Mayfield, Kitty Schaughency, Karren Schmit, Jacky Cun- ningham, Shirley Fen- wick, Kathy North, Marsha Reddick, Sharen Leutzinger. Mrs. Wilma Reddick was the sponsor of the club. The Library Club had a hot-dog-roast this fall. Later they went to St. Louis to see the Veil-Prophet Parade. Though the Library Club, the students of CCHS can learn the library system of finding books. Know- ing how to use a library in researching for information is very important to the student of this age. Below, Margaret Naes and Elizabeth Brown search for the state of Arizona on the new globe in the library. Surprisingly enough they found that it had not been removed! Mrs. Reddick, who sponsored the Library Club, is also the school librarian. She teaches the members of the club how to shelve the books; check books in and out, and how to repair books. 71 FHA Stressed Fun, Fellowship, § Family Living FHA had a record membership of 31 this year. The members are: Back row, left: C. Chapman, B. Brown, L. Mueller, B. Boat- wright, P. Renshaw, S. Schilly, L. Jessick, J. Bingham, C. Cook, M. Byers, S. Wide- man, S. Barber, S. Beckemeyer. Second row: K. Gau, A. Carter, N. Schumacher, J. Sutton, C. Melton, K. North, E. Saeger, B. Smith, G. Kemp, P. Hooker, L. Burgess, Miss Clara Jo Summers. Bottom row: G. Boenzle, L. Klutz, D. McGlauthen, S. Rob- ison, P. Crane, P. King, and M. Kyle. The officers of the club were: Carol Melton, President: Darlene McGlauthen, secretary; Joanne Estes, vice president; Sylvia Wide- man, recreation; Ginney Sheltman, parlia- mentarian; and Susie Robison, reporter. ABOVE, Left: Members prepare Christmas ties for faculty. Right: Girls prepare fruit cakes which were sold to help finance the many FHA activities. The Future Homemakers of America partici- pated in a wide variety of activities. Christmas Caroling, bunking parties, attendance at county and state meetings kept this organization always on the go. Miss Clara Jo Summers was the sponsor. FHA sponsored the Christmas Tea. All students and faculty members were invited just prior to Christmas vacation. Social Science Seminar Discusses Social Issues Mr. Bogue--Social Science Seminar Sponsor FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Vaughn, R. Kohler, S. Davis, M. Clippard, D. Vaughn. SECOND ROW: H. Goff. J. Turk, R. Smiljanich, T. Bennett, K. Klein, D. Mall, B. Connors, J. Mathews. This is the second year for the Social Science Seminar. The participants in this organization include juniors and seniors who are interested in the social and political world and the problems of today's world. The meetings are held every two weeks under the leadership of William Bogue. social studies teacher. The topics for discussion are chosen by the mem- bers of this club. One of the most interesting topics this year was The Twisted Age. Harold Goff, president, leads discussion on the Twisted Age. 73 Chorus Raises SECOND HOUR CHORUS BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Johnson, L. Burgess, D. Blum, C. Cook, B. Williams, C. Bunta, B. Runzi, P. King, J. DeGeare, C. Johnson, E. Kraus, S. Tidwell, J. Madison. C. Horton, J. Richardson. J. Tucker. SECOND ROW: J. Sutton, D. Byas, L. Drake, D. Vaughn, J. Estes, S. Bryant, E. Fuchs, D. Boyer, F. Hiser, B. Robertson, C. Gibson. C. James, C. Chap- man, C. Bone, A. Haefner, S. Courtney, N. Garner, S. Schilly, J. Peebles, D. Vaughn. H. Hillis, C. Hille. THIRD ROW: L. Harrison, B. Dukes, E. Davis, B. Jaco, E. Klein, M. Smith, C. Dowler, P. Robinson, M. Kyle, J. Senter, S. Hayes, S. Fluegel, D. Hurst, S. Gabriel, L. Abbey, M. Alcott, R. Courtney, S. Weiss. FOURTH ROW: B. DeGeare, C. Spain, G. Godier, J. Elliott, T. Propst, M. Trautwein, D. Jones, T. Robertson, G. Johns, J. Robinson, J. House, P. Dixon, S. Haefner, L. Wright, W. Horton, C. Flecke, D. Downie, E. Tibbits, S. Becker, S. Newton, V. Wideman, B. Pruneau, T. Govero, F. Haefner, S. Young, L. Propst, M. Pruett, M. Hackenwerth, J. Allison, L. Dallas, D. Floyd, J. Alsup, N. Evans. Scenes from the Christmas Program, Handel's Messiah ' Voices in Song The senior chorus, which consists of second hour and third hour senior chorus classes, is under the direction of Mr. Mike O'Brien. In the fall, the chorus performed at the annual Open House, which is held during American Edu- cation Week. For the December PTA Meeting, the chorus presented selections from Handel's Messiah. During March, they entertained the student body with an hour full of good music. On April 2, the Crystal chorus sent solos and small ensembles to Southeast Missouri State College to compete in their district contest. On April 3, the entire select chorus went to this district competition and performed for judges two songs. Our chorus also puts on a musical each year. This year it will be LIL ABNER. Each year, the chorus sings for the annual Baccalaureate and Commencement. THIRD HOUR CHORUS CLASS BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Dumbauld, G. Boenzle, L. Hughes, J. Skaggs, S. Dischino, P. Hooker, A. Wiles, D. Reece. M. Brown, W. Harris, S. Barber, M. Clippard, T. Schleuter. J. Patrick, L. Vinyard, B. Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Mills, E. Brown, N. Grimm, R. Jackson, S. Hunter, N. Davis, C. Sheltmen, F. Evans, C. Wilson, L. Bielke, L. Jones, J. Robinson, L. Brown, S. Wideman, C. Pruneau, M. Miller, J. Keller, P. Heinze, L. Arnold, F. Spradley, C. Patterson, M. Naes, L. Sydik. THIRD ROW: S. Fenwick, D. McCreary, J. Mayfield, K. Kozal, L. Picarella, S. Ben- nett, J. Polette. N. McGraw, J. Church, N. Althauser, K. Schaughency, D. Pulliam, A. Daugherty. K. Runzi, G. Baker. FOURTH ROW: C. Moeller, G. Kassell. J. Mathews, J. Higgins. B. Westemeyer, R. Skaggs. J. Mira, T. Smart, K. Bins, R. Simpson, M. Haley, R. DeRoussee, G. McCormack, L. Blaha, G. Brandt. R. Cook. D. Boemler. J. Wood, D. Steinburk, J. Mathews, T. Reecht, G. Spradley. B. Schmitt. Meet Your Karen Kausch, editor of the Crystal Mirror, typed up copy for the next issue. Tina Thuesen and Debby Blum are Editor and Co-Editor of the yearbook. Bev Robertson, Sandy Albano, and Tom Robertson discuss plans for the yearbook. Diana Ball and Dave Hall are de- ciding on pictures for division pages. Sandra Albano is drawing the cur- riculum division page. Tom Robertson, our exchange ed- itor, sends newspapers to various high schools and board members. Bev Robertson worked on various layouts. Mark Clonts, our handyman, gets old yearbooks for new ideas. Debby Blum, Tina Thuesen and Karl Blaha are getting ideas about pictures. Bev Robertson, Tina Thuesen, Debby Blum, and Sandy Albano discuss plans for the supplement of the 1965 yearbook. Publications Class The members of the publications class have their first meeting in August to launch their advertising campaign. This year's class sold more advertising than any other publications class in the history of Crystal City High School. The staff members have to adapt themselves to the various skills of year- book production and newspaper printing. The first things they learn to do are page layouts and the writing of a news story. The wide span of various jobs makes the publications class a fascinating and challenging responsibility. The Publications class is shown around their adviser. Don Hickmann. They are Charlotte Johnson, Paula King, Debby Blum, Bev Robertson, Sandy Albano, Tom Robertson, Diana Ball, Karen Kausch, Dave Hall, Karl Blaha, Tina Thuesen, and Janet Madison. Connie McCauley was our stu- dent photographer. 77 Theory Club Builds Interest in Music The Theory Club mem- bers from left to right: Mark Trautwein, San- dra Albano, Ella Fuchs, Beverly Robertson. Donna Vaughn, Janet Madison, Ken Bins, Tom Robertson, and Karl Blaha. Mr. Michael O'Brien, sponsor, is analyzing a piece of music for the Theory Club. The officers of the Theory Club are gathered around the piano. From left to right: Tom Robertson, President; Janet Madison, Vice President; and Beverly Robertson, Secretary- Treasurer. The Theory Club was originated this year by chorus instructor, Michael O'Brien, to be a college preparatory class for juniors and seniors interested in music. The class is accredited and meets once or twice a week after school. The highly skilled class analyzes music, practices ear training, and improves all abilities in the music field. The class and Mr. O'Brien are hoping that in the next few years the Theory Club will be one of the most active organizations at Crys- tal City High School. 78 Quill and Scroll Club Newly Formed in Journalism Class One of the newly organized clubs at Crystal City High School is the Quill and Scroll Club. The members must be Juniors or Seniors in high school and are required to be in the upper third of their class. Also the members must be sanctioned by the principal of the high school and must be partici- pating in a class of journalism. The Quill and Scroll Club pertains to Journalism as the National Honor Society pertains to schol- arship. The recipients of the Quill and Scroll membership will receive a gold pin. Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Membership is a distinct honor and is reserved for those outstanding publications staff members who meet the basic re- quirements established by the Society and its local Chapters. Candidates for Quill and Scroll member- ship must have demonstrated fully to the satisfaction of their adviser, and to the school principal that they merit the award through high scholarship, journalistic achievement and service. Members of the Quill and Scroll Club are seated from left to right: Debby Blum and Janet Madison. Standing: Beverly Robertson, Sandy Albano, Karen Kausch, Christina Thuesen, and Diana Ball. Students and 80 :nio 5 Faculty Caught Off Guard 81 Members of the Freshman Class are busily putting the finishing touches on their float. Freshmen tied for second place in home- coming float contest. Freshmen face many difficult tests during their high school years. This is just one! Crystal City Welcomes This Year’s Freshmen Tom Allison Nancy Althauser Debbie Aubuchon Paul Aubuchon Leslie Avis Gail Baker Kay Baker Bonnie Beck Kennie Beck Joyce Beckemeyer Sharon Beeker Danny Bennett Sheila Bennett Elizabeth Berry Lawrence Berry Glennon Boyer Hedy Boyer Terry Boyer Chris Breeze Loretta Brown Sandra Brown Linda Bunch Mike Burch Sandra Burgee Karl Cantrell Kay Cantrell Mark Carron Joanne Church Gary Coffelt Gail Conner 83 Freshmen Face Bewilderment Larry Craine Wallace Crow Jackie Cunningham Amy Daugherty Ethel Davis Verna Davis William DeClue Fred DeGeare Benny DeRousse Randy DeRousse 84 CLASS OFFICERS--Bob Schmitt, president; Wanda Horton, vice president; and Shirley Fenwick, secretary. Freshmen Begin 4 Years of Hard Study Carol Dowler Debbie Downie Babs Dukes Kenny Duncan Vernon Ebersohl Linda Elliot John Elliott Shirley Fenwick Jimmy Ferguson David Fisk Cheryl Flecke Gary Fluegel Linda Goff Dennis Green Tim Griffaw James Gynard Faye Haefner Steve Halbrook Karen Hammond Dennis Hardgrave Terrill Hardgrave Linda Harrison Mike Hearst Kathy Henroid Glen Hendrix Gerald Hicks Wanda Horton Billy Hughes Frank James Dennis Jackson 85 and Soon They Know Everyone by Name Gary Johns Barbara Jones Brenda Jones Vera Kirkpatrick Eileen Klein Keith Klein Carol Koester Kathy Kozal Bill LaBriar Charles Leutzinger Bill Losh Ann Lyons Jennie Mayfield Ross McClenahan Gary McCormick Debby McCreary Norma MacGraw Lonnie Melton William Milfelt Gary Mira Sharon Newton Dennis North Anthony Pagano Julie Patton John Picarella Linda Picarella Rex Pierce Jacinta Polette Terry Propst Billy Prueanu 86 Freshmen Join in Fun and Work Mike Pruett Debbie Pulliam Rudy Radford Robert Rhyneer Andra Ritcher Phyllis Robinson James Rot tier Kitty Runzi Mary Sansoucie Patty Scego Kitty Schaughency Mike Schilling Stephen Schilling Neill Schilly Bob Schmitt Linda Scott Dilbert Shadowens Terry Sloan Tom Smart Barbara Smith Martha Smith Karen Smith Phil Spradley Donald Steinburk For the Freshmen, a Step Towards Adulthood Nancy Sweat Diana Swyers Bill Thompson Adella Sue Tibbit Gary Vandiver Rhonda Vogler Mary Vogt Billie Jeanne Watters Jo Ann Waters Sheila Weiss Bob Westmeyer John White Sharlene Whitmore Vivian Wideman Robert Wildy Tom Wilkson Joyce Williams Tonita Williams Gary Wood James Woods Linda Wright Jane Yesberg Danny Ziegelmeyer 88 Freshmen join in the after-school mixer. Freshman Scenes Freshman Queen Candidates this year were Kitty Runzi and Linda Picarella. Sophomores Phyllis Miller finishing up her homework in study hall. This is just one phase of the endless tasks of a Sophomore. One Year Down, and Two to Go Linda Abbey Mike Albano Mi Mi Alcott James Allen Joe Allison Linda Arnold David Audiffred Brad Bannister Becky Barbee David Barrett Lindell Bates Walter Biehle Linda Beilke Janet Bingham Kenneth Bins Larry Blaha Robert Blomker Betty Boatwright Robert Boatwright Dale Boemler Janet Bogue Eugene Bollinger Linda Boren DeWayne Boyer James Boyer Joe Boyer Gary Brandt Kurt Breeze Robert Broch Terry Broderick 91 Spooks Night Out Elizabeth Brown Debby Burgan Donna Byas Debby Byington Randy Cagle Ricky Carr Linda Carrow Ann Carter Barry Cayce Gary Conrad Renee Courtney Pam Crider Gregory Crow Randy Cunningham Nancy Davis La Von Dean Margaret Deane Joe DeVoto Terry DeRoussee 92 Ben DeGeare bobs for apples at the Soph- omore Halloween Party as Janice Peebles looks on. Sophomores Have Halloween Party Adrienne Dickey Ned Dickey Dennis Dodd Richard Donnell Robert Donnell Bonnie Doyle Peggy Ellis Neil Evans Tom Evans Sharon Fluegel Gary Folk Sheila Gabriel James Gaddy Francis Geiler Bob Govero Larry Griff aw Norma Grimm Fred Haefner George Hall Kenneth Hammers Gary Harris Sharon Hayden In your future I see a . . . 92 Sophomores Get in the Swing of Things Robert Leutzinger Sophomore Class officers work together for the bet- terment of their class. Left to right are Peggy Wil- dy, Secretary; Rich Donnell, Vice President; Eddie Sweet, President; and Jan Peebles, Treasurer. Pamela Heinze Ricky Heitman Helen Hillis Jerry Hollerbach Gerald House Lorn a Hughes Susan Hunter Donna Hurst Rita Jackson Brenda Jaco Carol Jones Dennis Jones Linda Jones Linda Kazzee Janet Keller Larry Kiger Louise Klutz Mike Knowles Nancy Kuenzle Mary Lou Kyle 94 For the Sophomores, Another Big Step Linda Lewis Dora Mansfield Jim Mathews Joe McCain Virgil Melton Mary Miller Phyllis Miller James Mira Marilyn Montgomery Nancy Moon Rosemary Moon Brenda Moser Margaret Naes Johanna Napier Mary Nash Richard Neal Mike North Grace Oberle Ricky Oberle Connie Patterson Janice Peebles Dan Picarella Mike Plouder Cheryl Pruneau Dan Richardson Tom Robins Dennis Robinson Janice Robinson Brenda Robinson Micheal Roth The commuteing students at CCHS represent over 50% of the student body. YE 7-6803 C R Y S T A L 203 Walnut HERE COMES S 4AcIt • • • Wm. R. Burch, Pres. F O T O . . . tUe fuctute matt Crystal City, Mo. I Selma Plant I Manufacturing the Best 1164 In Agricultural Fertilizer Compliments of ARMOUR AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. Selma Mi ssour i MILLER THEATRE Congratulat ions and Best Wishes to Crystal City High 1965 Senior Graduates MILLER THEATRE Festus Missouri CRYSTAL CITY MATTRESS % UPHOLSTERY CO. Slip covers Drapes New Furniture W. Devine, Owner Carpet ing 52k Bailey Road YE 7-25 6 Crystal City KOEHLERS RESTAURANT 2k2 Main St. Festus, Missouri YE 7-8781 Eat where the food is the best TWIN CITY PACKING § LOCKER CO. Wholesale Meats Beef S- Pork Frozen Foods Fish Poultry YE 7- 667 Complete Processing Services Slaughter House South Sixth Street YE 7- 211 165 Two Convenient Locations Serve You To CONTINENTAL HAIRSTYLISTS ALEXANDER SUPPLY CO. 506 Bailey Rd. Hiway 61-67 Crystal City In the Wedge Hiway 61-67 S- 141 Jet. Store YE 7-3616 Service YE 7-6610 Union Plaza AT 7-3803 TW 2-9296 Beaut i fu 1 Ha i r Styles for Sma rt Girls Everyday scenes around Crystal High; teachers helping students and students helping teachers and drinking Coke, and Volleyball games. All in the fun and work of Crystal City High School. It's fun to bowl11 2006 Hiway 61-67 Crystal City QUONSET INN LANES ■ Compliments to the Class of 1965 THUNDERBIRD LANES Entertainment Center of Crystal-Festus Hiway 61-67 Crystal City FESTUS-CRVSTAL MONUMENT CO. Rock of Ages Stone Eternal 168 CCHS students climb the last flight of steps for the day. Typewr i ters are the pride of any office ROYAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Wentzville, Missouri Guest's Coming for the Weekend? Need an Extra Guest Room? Relax - Use CRYSTAL CITY 1 HOTEL as Your Spare Bedroom. 1 1? MR. S MRS. F PAUL RADFORD 170 1 O f Mississippi Ave, Crystal City, Mo. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE LLOYD N. THUESEN Represent i ng The Equitable Life Insurance Society of The U.S. The General Insurance Companies of America The Travelers Insurance Companies The Continental Insurance Companies The Zurich Insurance Company It is always a pleasure to serve you....Your only obligation is to YOURSELF 135 Main St. P-0. Box 23 Festus, Mo. Crystal City, Mo. ------------------------------T KOHLER CITY CAFE Home Cooked Food on Weekdays And Their Famous SMORGASBORD on Sundays Barnhart Missouri Meet Mr. Robert Lewis. He has a Rocket to fit every pocket I Oldsmobile F-85, Super 88, and Dynamic 98, And to make it go, Gas Up at Texaco TEXACO MOTOR CO. Hiway 61-67 Crystal City 171 CCHS students enter snake line to cafeteria down stairs Personnel Mrs. Lucy Albano 30,54 Mr. Richard Bardon 29,31 Mr. Richard Berry 29,65 Mr. William Bogue 18,73 Mr. Paul Browning 20 Mr. Paul Cook 19,34,70,159 Mr. Richard Cook 26,27,39 Miss Luzonne Darr 26.44,45,66 Allison, Tom 83 Althauser, Nancy 54.56.68.75.83 Aubuchon, Debbie 75.83 Aubuchon, Paul 83 Avis, Leslie 83 Baker, Gail 75.83 Bauman, Kay 83 Beck, Bonnie 83 Beck, Kenneth 83 Beckemeyer, Joyce 83 Becker, Sharon 74.83 Bennett, Dan 22.56.57.69.83 Berry, Elizabeth 83 Berry, Lawerence 83 Boyer, Glennon 43.83 Boyer, Judy 83 Boyer, Terry 83 Mrs. Delores Dixon 13,15 Mr. Henry Fisher 18,19,21 Mr. Jackson Fitzgerld 16,18 Mrs. Pauline Gruber 28 Mr. Don Hickman 16,28,77 Mr. William Hinds 14 Mr. Don Hosutt 22 Mrs. Irma Jennings 17 Mr. Ronald Johnston 14,156 Mr. David P. Max 8,9,136 Mr. Rodney Mills 16.39 Mr. Michael O’Brien 24,78 Mr. Arvel Popp 27.39 Mr. Edward Rapp 9,137 Mrs. Wilma Reddick 35,71 Mr. Walter Sherman 24,25 Freshmen Breeze, Chris 22.50.56.83 Brown, Loretta 66.83 Brown, Sandra 83 Bunch, Linda 83 Burch, James 43.83 Burgee, Sandra 83 Cantrell, Karl 83 Cantrell, Kay 83 Carron, Mark 83 Church, Joanne 56.57.66.75.83 Coffelt, Gary 56,57,83. Connor, Gail 83 Craine, Larry 84 Crow, Wallace 84 Cunningham, Jackie 66.71.84 Daughtery, Amy 64.66.75.84 Davis, Ethel 45.84 DeClue, William 43.84 DeGeare, Fred 50.56.84 DeRousse, Benny 84 DeRousse, Randy 75.84 Dixon, Paul 56.57.68.69.74.84 Dobbs, Brenda 84 Dodd, Roger 84 Dollar, Jim 84 Dowler, Carol 74.85 Downie, Debbie 74.85 Dukes, Babs 74.85 Duncan, Kenny 85 Ebersohl, Vernon 85 Elliot, John 43.64.85 Elliot, Linda 85 Fenwick, Shirley 56,57.66,68,71,75. 84.85 Mr. Elmer Smith 23 Mr. Lynus Stevenson 20 Miss Clara Jo Summers 32,72 Mr. John Thurston 18 Mr. Ronald Turner 4,17,68,69 Mrs. Harriet Vinyard 15 Mr. John White 17 Mr. Robert Wills 16 Mr. William Young 27,33.39,43 Ferguson, Jimmy 43.85 Fisk, David 85 Flecke, Cheryl 74.85 Fluggel, Gary 43.56.85 Goff, Linda 85 Griffaw, Tim 85 Gyngard, James 85 Haefner, Faye 74.85 Halbrook, Steve 22.54.64.85 Hammond, Karen 85 Hardgrave, Dennis 85 Hardgrave, Terrill 43.85 Harrison, Linda 74.85 Hearst, Mike 43.50.85 Hendrix, Glennon 85 Henroid, Kathy 85 Hicks, Jerald 85 173 Horton, Wanda 68.74.84.85 Hughes, Billy 68.85 Jackson, Dennis 85 James, Frank 43.85 Johns, Gary 43.74.86 Jones, Barbara 86 Jones, Brenda 86 Kirkpatrick, Vera 86 Klein, Eileen 74.86 Klein, Keith 86 Kozal, Kathy 54.56.75.86 LaBrier, Bill 43.56.57.86 Lyons, Ann 86 Mayfield, Jennie 56,64,66,68,71,75, 86 McClanahan, Rose 66.86 McCormack, Gary 75.86 McCreary, Debby 56.57.66.75.86 McGraw, Norma 66.75.86 Melton, Lonnie 86 Abbey, Linda 74.91 Albano, Mike 91 Alcott, Mimi 74.91 Allen, James 91 Allison, Joe 74.91 Arnold, Linda 75.91 Audiffied, David 68.91 Barbee, Rebecca 57.58.66.91 174 Miifelt, William 19.50.86 Mira, Gary 86 Moss, Ronnie 86 Newton, Sharon 45.74.86 North, Dennis 43.56.57.86 Pango, Anthony 43.86 Patton, Julie 86 Picarella, John 56.57.86 Picarella, Linda 57.63.66,75,86,89 Pierce, Rex 86 Polette, Jacinta 75.86 Propst, Terry 86 Pruett, Mike 87 Pruneau, Bill 87 Pulliam, Deborah 75.87 Radford, Rudy 87 Rhyneer, Robert 87 Ritcher, Andra 87 Robinson, Phyllis 74.87 Rottler, James 87 Runzi, Kitty 57,63,75,87,89 Sansouci, Mary 87 Scego, Patty 26,81 Schaughency, Kitty 56.57.66.71.75.87 Schilling, Mike 87 Schilling, Stephen 87 Schilly, Neil 87 Schmitt, Robert 43.50.84.87 Scott, Linda 87 Shadowens, Dilbert 87 Sloan, Terry 87 Smart, Tommy 75.87 Smith, Barbara 66.72.87 Smith, Karen 66.71.87 Smith, Martha 74.87 Spradley, Phil 87 Stinbeck, Donald 75.87 Sweat, Nancy 88 Sweyers, Diane 88 Sophomores Barrett, David 29 Bates, Lindell 54.91 Bielke, Linda 75.91 Biehle, Walter 91 Bingham, Janet 72.91 Bins, Kenneth 31.56.57.75.78.91 Blaha, Larry 75.91 Blomker, Robert 91 Boatwright, Betty 72.91 Boatwright, Robert 91 Boemler, Dale 74.75.91 Bogue, Janet 56.57.91 Bollinger, Eugene 91 Boren, Linda 75.91 Boyer, DeWayne 91 Boyer, Joseph 91 Tibbits, Adella 74.88 Thompson, Billy 88 Vandiver, Gary 57.88 Vogler, Rhonda 88 Vogt, Mary 88 Watters, Billie 88 Watters, Jo Ann 88 Weiss, Sheila 56.74.88 Westmeyer, Bob 50.56.75.88 White, John 43.88 Whitmore, Sharlaine 88 Wideman, Vivian 74.88 Wildy, Robert 88 Wilkinson, Tom 57.88 Williams, Tonite 88 Williams, Joyce 88 Wood, James 50.75.88 Wright, Linda 74.88 Yesberg, Jane 88 Ziegelmeyer, Dan 43.88 Boyer, James 91 Brandt, Gary 39,43,56,57,67.75, 91 Breeze, Kurt 50.54.56.64.91 Brock, Robert 45.91 Broderick, Terry 43.91 Brown, Elizabeth 56.71,75,92 Burgan, Deborah 92 Byas, Donna 74.92 Byington, Debbie 92 Cagle, Randy 92 Carrow, Linda 66.92 Carter, Ann 72.92 Cayce. Barry 92 Conrad, Gary 92 Courtney, Renee 56.57.68.74.92 Crider, Pam 92 Crow, Greg 92 Cunningham, Randy 54.92 Davis, Nancy 54.57.58.92 Dean, LaVon 92 Deane, Margaret 92 DeRousse, Terry 92 DeVoto, Joseph 92 Dickey, Adrienne 93 Dickey, Ned 93 Dodd, Dennis 93 Donnell, Richard 43,50,93,94 Donnell, Robert 50,56,64,83 Doyle, Bonnie 83 Ellis, Peggy 93 Evans, Neil 56.57.74.93 Evans, Thomas 93 Fluegel, Sharon 74.93.146 Folk, Gary 93 Gabriel, Sheila 74.93 Gaddy, James 93 Geiler, Francis 93 Govero, Robert 93 Green, Dennis 56.57.93 Griffaw, Larry 93 Grimm, Norma 75.93 Haefner, Fred 74.93 Hall, George 43.93 Hammers, Kenneth 43.93 Harris, Gary 93 Hayden, Sharon 66.93 Hayes, Sharon 45.64.66.74.93 Hearst, Everett 43.93 Heinze, Pamela 54.75.94 Heitman, Richard Hillis, Helen 69.74.94 Hollerbach, Gerald 16 House, Jerry 57.74.94 Hughes, Lorn a 94 Hunter, Susan 66.75.94 Hurst, Donna 59.66.74.94 Jackson, Rita 45.56.66.68.75.94 Jaco, Brenda 74.94 Jones, Carol 94 Jones, Dennis 56.57.74.94 Jones, Linda 75.94 Kazzee, Linda 94 Keller, Janet 75.94 Kempher, Sharon Kent. Larry Kiger, Larry 43.94 Klutz, Louise 72.94 Knowles, Michael 94 Kuenzle, Nancy 94 Kyle, Mary 72,74,94 Leutinger, Robert 94 Lewis, Linda 95 Mansfield, Dora 95 Mathews, James 56.57.75.95 McCain, Joseph 95 Melton, Virgil 95 Miller, Mary 75.95 Miller, Phyllis 90.95 Mira, James 39.43.67.68.75.95 Montgomery, Marilyn 95 Moon, Nancy 95 Moon, Rosemary 95 Moser, Brenda 66.95 Naes, Margaret 71.75.95 Napier, Johnna 95 Nash, Mary 95 Neal, Richard 95 North, Michael 39.43.56.57.95 Oberle, Grace 95 Oberle, Ricky 95 Patterson, Connie 54.75.95 Peebles, Janice 45,58,63,74,92,94, 95,97 Picarella, Danny 43.95 Plouder, Michael 95 Pruneau. Cheryl 66,75,146 Richardson, Danny 95 Robins, Thomas 43.95 Robinson, Brenda 95 Robinson, Dennis 74.95 Robinson, Janice 75.95 Roth, Michael 43.54.95 Saeger, Eileen 72.96 Sanders, Keith 29.96 Schilly, Sue 66.72.74.96 Schmitz, Gail 56.57.66.96 Schumacher, Joseph 96 Senter, Joyce 45.56.57.74.96 Shadowens, Gilbert 96 Simpson, Robert 75.96 Siracusa, Patricia 57,63.96,97 Spicer, Lillian 96 Spradley, Francene 54.75.96 Strickland, Sandra 73.96 Strobe 1, Linda 96 Sutton, Jackie 72.74.96 Sewat, Dovie 96 Sweet, Eddie 43.50.94.96 Swyers, James 96 Sydik, Linda 45.54.66.68.75.96 Thompson, Ralph 96 Todd, John 96 Tucker, Judy 96 Tucker, Raymond 96 Vandiver, Sherida 56.57.66.69.96 Vessel, Jerry 96 Visnovske, Glennon 96 Visnovske, James Wigger, Elaine Wilson, Cynthia Zerwig, Larry 96 74,96 75,97 97 Wagner, Jack Wildy, Peggy Woodson, George Ziegelmeyer, Clarence 43,96 54,66,94,96 97 97 Walls, Otha Williams, Duane Wright, David Ziegler, Janet 96 97 97 97 Walton, Larry Williams, LaFawn Young, Stephen 96 97 43.50.74,97 Juniors Allen, Billy Clippard, Mary Franz, Jacque Kuhn. Roger 65,99 69,73,75,99 100 65,101 Alsup, Jesse Connor, William Fuchs, Ella Lalumondier, Steve 39,67,74,99 73,99 56.57.65.74,78,100 39.39.67.101 Avis, Margaret Cook. Robert Garner, Norma Lash ley, Gregory 99 75,99 36.44,66.74,100 39,54,67.101 Beckemeyer, Sandra Corcoran, Roger Gibson, Cynthia Lawson, John 71,72,99 54,65,99 54.56.57,66.68,74, 101 Becker, Deane Courtney, Susan 100 Leitterman, Carl 38.39,49,67.99 21,56,57,65,68,74, Glore, Daniel 49,54.67.101 Belfield, Gary 99 39,100 Linhorst, David 99 Crouch, Thomas Hackenwerth, Mike 101 Bennett, Timothy 99 39,67,74,100 Livingstone, Mike 54.99 Crow, Gary Haefner, Angela 54.64,67.69.101 Berry, Alpha 54.56.57.99 65.74,100 Lupish, Alex 99 Cunningham, Terry Haley, Mike 101 Bivens, Dennis 54,100 75,100 Lynch, Mark 99 Dallas. Gilbert Henry, Paul 101 Bone, Carla 100 101 Mall, Dennis 13,74,99 Darian, Richard Hi lie, Christina 65,73,101 Boner, Walda 67,100 57.59.63.66.74,101, 99 Davis, Sue 103 Martin, Lowell Boyer, Donna 68,73,100 101 68,74.99 DeRousse, Rita Hiser, Faith McCain, Gary 100 101 101 Boyer, Betty Dodd, Larry Hpgenmiller, Jane McCain, Jackie 99 100 34.70.74,101 101 Brewer, Steve Doyle, Leon Hogenmiller, Jeffrey McCauley, Connie 54.99 100 54,56,57,101 57,69,77.101 Brown, Barbara Drake, Linda Hughes, Gary McGraw, Donald 72,75,99 66,74.100 101 39,49,67,101 Bryant, Sue Eisenhauer, Herbert Illiges, Jerry Miller, Charles 56,57,65,66,74,99 100 101 39,101 Bunta, Anna Elliot, William Jackson, Rodney Mills, Sandra 99 100 49,54,101 75,101 Burg, Edward Enoch, Nancy James, Sharlene Moore, Fred 99 13,65.66.68,100 74,101 49.54,65,67.100,101 Cantrell, Ruth Estes, Donna Kassel, Glenn Moss, Jack 65.99 74,100 68.75.101 102 Carron, Cathleen Evans, Fanny Kearnes, Lelia Murphy, Daniel 99 44,75.100 26,44,66,101 56,57,102 Carter, John Ferguson, Margaret Kemp, Glenda Musgraves, John 99 100 66,72,101 56,57,102 Cayce, Randolph Fisher, Glenn Klein, Cord Oberle, Carl 39,40,49,99 100 65.69,73.101 102 Chapman, Cathleen Floyd, David Kohler, Rhonda Oker, Frank 176 54.56,57.72.74.99 74,100 13,54.64,65.73,101 102 Patrick, Jacqueline 44.56.57.66.75.102 Peyton, Steven 102 Propst, Larry 67.74.102 Pruett, Jerry 102 Rhyneer, Kenneth 102 Robertson, Beverly 56,57,66,74.76,77, 78.79.102 Robinson, Susan 13.72.102 Rose, Kenneth 102 Sanguinette, Alan 102 Sariego, Carmen 12.44.57.102 Albano, Sandra 58,65.66.68,74,76, 77.78.79,104,105, 107,111,114,143,158 Armenti, Alice 13.65.66.107 Ball, Diana 13.28.65.76.77.79, 107 Barber, Sandra 72.75.107 Beilke, Edward 107 Bennett, Thomas 73.107 Berry, Brenda 108 Blaha, Karl 17,28,55,56.57,68, 76,77,78,108.153 Blake, Janet 108 Blum, Deborah 52.55.57.74.76.77.79. 105,108,118,131,151, 160 Blunk, Del 38.39.40,49,65.67, 108,114,128 Boenzle, Georgene 72,75,109 Schlueter, Antoinette 75.102 Schumacher, Richard 70.102 Sheltman, Carol 13.66.75.102 Sloan, Ralph 102 Smelser, Mary 102 Smilhanich, Ronald 54.73.102 Smith, Chester 102 Smith, William 39.102 Sorensen, Thomas 102 Strickland, Dennis 39.49.102 Swallow, Sharon 59.66.102 Therrell, Robert 102 Tindall, Jerry 102 Trautwein, Mark 56,57,64,65,68,74,78. 102 Turk, John 54,64,65,69,73,102 Underwood, Leslie 102 Vaughn, Diana 54,56,57,65,66,68, 73.74,100,103,160 Vaughn, Donna 56,57,65,66,68,73. 74.78.103 Vinyard, Lois 68.75.103 Vinyard, Nina 56.57.68.103 VonArx, Owen 103 Seniors Bogue, William 55,56,57,68,109,136, 137 Brewer, Paul 109 Brown, Amy 109 Buechting, Jean 44,109 Bunta, Carol 74.110.136 Burch, Gary 110 Burgan, Janet 110 Burgess, Linda 72.74.110.136 Byers, Mary 66,71,72 Cantrell, Elizabeth 111 Cayce, Richard 38.39.40 Chilton, Judith 111 Chronister, Daniel 56,70,111 Clark, Thomas 39.40 Clonts, Mark 38.39.67.76.111.160 Coleman. Sameul Cook, Carol 72.74.112 Craine, Peggy 72.112 Dallas, Larry 74.112 Davis, Carolyn 112 DeGeare, Ben 49,67.74,92,112,150 DeRousse, Diane 65 DeRousse, Susan 13.113 Dischino, Sherry 44.75.113 Dukes, Felix 29,39 Dumbald, Judith 13.34.70.75.113 Dvorak, John 39.67.113 Esch, John 38.39.67.113 Evans, David Faulkner, Judy 114 Fluegge, Barbara 114 Gau, Donald 29,70,114 VonArx, Sherman 103 Wagner, Terry 103 Walsh, Patrica 103 Walsh, Raymond 103 Waters, Brenda 103 Watters, Kenneth 103 White, Floyd 103 Wideman, Sylvia 63,72,75,103 Wilson, Larry 103 Woods, Marvin 103 Ziegelmeyer, Mike 103 Gau, Karen 72.114 Geyer, Meg 74.115.136 Glaze, Ronald 115 Godier, Greg 74.115 Goff. Harold 30.64.65.73.115.136 Govero, Terry 29.39.67.74.116 Griwach, William 38,39.56,57,64,67, 104.106.116 Hall, David 76.77.116 Harris, Naomi 75.116 Hayes, Mike 70.116 Hearst, David 23.36.39.49.67.116 Hicks, Russell 55.116 Higgins, John 55.117 Hille, John 39,54,64,65,67,104 117.136 Hooker, Peggy 28.72.75.117 Horton, Cynthia 74.117 Huckie, Dee Jay 117 Hughes, Linda 75.117 James, Ronald 65.117.136 Jesick, Linda 55.72.118 Johnson, Charlotte 74.77.118 Johnson, June Ann 65.66.74.118 Kausch, Karen 56,57,66,76,77,79, 118,124 King, Paula 66.72.74.77.118 Kratochwil, Mary 30.119 Kraus, Elaine 74.119 Laburay, Thomas 70.119 Labrot, Stephen Leist, Judy 36,52,56,57,59,65, 104,120,136,144,158 LeCompt, David 30.119.136 Leutzinger, Sharon 71.120 Lynch, Mike 120 Madison, Janet 57,58,66,74,77,78, 79.120 Malusky, Nancy 30.54.57.120 Marsden, Tim Mathews, John 39,55,56,57,69,73, 75.120 Mayfield. Logan 54.121 McGlauthen, Darlene 72.121 McKinstry, Jim 70.121 Melton, Carol 55,72,121,136 Milfelt, Charles 38.39,40,52,67,121, 136,137 Moeller, Charles 75.121 Morris, John 70.122 Mueller, Lee 57.72.122 Murphy, Judy 70.122 Napier, Janet 122 North, Kathy 32.71.72.122 Parsons, Gary 55.122 Patterson, Paul 38.39.49.67.123 Patterson, Woodrow 49.67.104.123 Pedigo, Ronald 123 Picarella, Tony 34,38,39,67,123,131 Pratt, Dale 29 Price, John 65,104,123,131,136, 137 Radford, Larry 123 Reddick, Marsha 32.71.124 Redman, Gary 70 Reece, Diana 75.124 Reechf, Tim 35,55,65,6 Reecht, Tim 35.55.67.75.114.124 Renshaw, Pat 55,65,66,72,125,136 Richardson, Judy 66.125 Robertson, Tom 17,55,57,74,76,77, 78.105.125 Runzi, Brenda 74.125 Runzi, Oliver 70.126 Sago, Connie 13.126.131 Samnee, Diana 126 Sanders, Jack 126 Sariego, Louis 55.57.105.106.126 146 Scaggs, Ronald 75.105.126.131 Schilly, John 70 Schmitt, William 23,38,39,49,64,67, 75,127,131 Schumacher, Nancy 55.72.74.126 Senter, Kenneth 123 Sheets, Janice 56.57.68.127 Sheltman, Virginia 13,52,59,62,104,105, 119.129 Simpson, Charles Skaggs, Bruce 34.38.39.70.127 Skaggs, Janet 75.127 Spain, Carlton 127 Spradley, Gregory 75.128 St. John, Janice 56.57.59.66.128 Thomure, Robert 39,49,54,56,57,65, 67,104,128,136 Thurman, Mark 129 Thusen, Christina 56,57,64,66,69,76.77, 79,124,128,136,143, 151,160 Tidwell, Sharon 68.74.129 Turner, Pamela 13.54.56.64.65.129 136 Underwood, Dennis 178 SENIOR CLASS AUTOGRAPHS The Mississippi River at Crystal City