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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

in; 'A if PI v % X f I5 A i •- -1 J tn m •a. tty ■-’ t l. r. S: . y • ... ■X : V . 'i v fny« Ji . ? ir' m S ’ ■a, it V f | •v: W , 1 -. -'. ; 0 I , r M i f4 ■' ’ £ •, . ■ r IK. +£1 c V ■i «V t . ! 'i vH i •ni WiZK' ..� y v ' : sr. isra X u 3- - . .u V ■ THE CRYSTALITE CRYSTAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL CRYSTAL CITY, MISSOURI VOLUME 17 DEDICATION TO This 1968 Crystalite is respectfully dedicated to Mr. Arvel Popp. He is pictured as we us- ually find him “sleeves rolled up and hard at work.” A list of his winning teams would be appropriate here, but it would take a book and not a page to list them all. Thank you, coach, for your many contributions to our community, our school, and to us. 2 COACH POPP TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION........5 CLASSES..............33 SPORTS AND EVENTS ... 71 ORGANIZATION.........86 SPRING ACTIVITIES---107 125 ADVERTISING EDITOR'S MESSAGE Dear Friends, As we witness the dose of another school year and the beginning of an- other, it is with great pleasure that we present to you this 1968 Crystalite, It conies to you through the combined efforts of the yearbook staff and its sponsor, Mr. Rodney Mills. We hope it will help you to remember all the exciting events that took place in the year’68, the musical, the Senior Play, MAC champs in football. Jefferson County champs in baseball and a winning season in basketball and volleyball. It was truly a great year. Sincerely Diane Swyers hditor POLICY AND PROGRESS The Board of Education seated around the table are Dr. Ray Weible. Boston Richards. Wilbur Althauser. Henry Coffelt, Jack Turk, Robert Graham, Walter Perry, and Superintendent David Max. Henry Coffelt. president Robert Graham, vice-president FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Boston Richards Turk 7 Walter Perry, secretary W. W. Bradley, Treasurer Wilbur Althauser Ray Weible ADMINISTRATION DIRECTS PHILOSOPHY v Crystal Citys’ superintendent, David P. Max. has been in Crystal for 19 years. He came to Crystal City in the Fall of 1949 af- ter he was in Union Mo. for 8 years. Mr. Edward Rapp, Crystal Citys’ principal for the last 8 years, has been in his profession for the last 36 years. He came toC.C.H.S. in 1944 and taught American History and Government. He attended S.E.M.S.; Westminster Col- lege; Washington University, and the University of Wyoming. 8 Mrs. Dixon, secretary to Mr. Rapp Mrs. Vinyard, Mr. Max s secretary OFFICE PERSONNEL The office girls help Mrs. Dixon by running errands and delivering messages. The girls are: Mrs. Dixon;Sharon Parker, Debbie Boyer, Linda Hilmer, Sharon Newton, Debbie Johnson. Andra Ritcher, Linda Wright. 9 Mr. Johnson talks with Mary Regelsperger about her Se- noir year schedule. Helping students is one of the many jobs which the counselors face during their busy daily rou- tine. Guidance counselors of Crystal High are always happy to talk or help students during the years activities and problems throughout high school. Mr. Charles Miller in conference with Terrill Hardgraves, a Se- nior. The Counselors help students plan their schedules, find jobs, and solve personal conflicts. Mr. Miller along with Mr. Johnson, give tests and applications to help students win scho- larships. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS 10 Jennie Mayfeild receives advice from Mr. Miller. ART I § II Miss Hotta. a new teacher here this year, has made many improvements in the art section. Some of the projects they do in the art classes are wood carving, water and oil paint- ing, drawing landscapes, and building small scale houses from shoe boxes. Miss Hotta Carol Koester and Becky DeRousse work with water colors. MATHEMATICS 12 Mr. Browning, Mathematics and Track A FUNDAMENTAL OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY Our High School is most fortunate to have a well-staffed math- ematics department. Mr. Lynus Stevenson is in charge of an Algebra 1 class, two Algebra II classes, and teaches Trigonometry and Math Analyses, the highest math course our school offers. Mr. Paul Browning has two Geometry courses, and teaches both Functional Math I, and Functional Math II. Mr. Charles Dodson has two Algebra I classes and a class in Functional Math I. Mr. Lynus Stevenson. 13 Mr. Paul Browning and class. SCIENCE” IS GOLDEN With excellent equipment and scientific apparatus. Mr. Smith provides adequate means for the development of his students in the scientific fields. Mr. Donald Hosutt B.S. Purdue University M.A. Washington University Biology Physical Science General Science M CHEMISTRY PHYSICS BIOLOGY PHYSICAL SCIENCE GENERAL SCIENCE Mr. Hosutt explains the parts of the brain. In the early days of science, the alchemist attempted to turn lead and other base metals into gold. Today, the gold' that science turns out are the miracles of the 20th century. In our science department, perhaps a new miracle is being born in the mind a of Crystal City student. Mr. Smith. B.S., M.A. Northwest Missouri State College. Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science. 15 EDUCATION FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETV Mrs. Jackie Wills B.S. Southeast Missouri State Citizenship, English, Geography Mr. Jackson Fitzgerald B.S. Southwest Missouri State English, Citizenship William Bogue B.S. M.A. Northeast Missouri State American History. Contemporary 16 GOAL OF SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Bogue’s American History Class is enjoying their news- Mrs. Wills is shown here teaching one of her Social Studies papers which receive every Tuesday. Classes. 17 LANGUAGE ARTS IS THE KEY Miss Campbell helping Patrick Burch with his English. TO EXPRESSING OURSELVES Mr. Wills, English III and IV. Miss Waller, English II. 6th hour English 111 class. Mr. Wills helping Bill Pagano with his English. EDUCATION IN THE BUSINESS WORLD Mrs. Pauline Gruber, Business Teacher Each year the practical arts department puts out many capable people to take jobs as bookkeepers, sec- retaries and in many other fields. Mrs. Martha Higdon. Business Teacher INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Charles Dodson teaches Industrial Arts one period a day. He also teaches Algebra I. Richard Berry teaches Industrial Arts, Metal- working, woodworking and drafting. He also teaches shop for the 8th grade students. 21 Mr. Berry instructs a student on how to use an electric saw. C .C.H.S. offers two foreign languages: French and Spanish. The classes which are given in these subjects this year are French I. II. and III, Spanish I and 111. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mrs. Albano, the French teacher explains to her students the cor- rect way to tell time in French. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Clara Jo Summers Home Economics 1 II, Family Living Miss Summers explaining the techni- ques of making a cake. 23 Girls from Family Living class displaying their fresh made bread. C.O.E. OFFERS VOCATIONAL TRAINING class. Some members of the C.O.E. class above are Rose McClanehan, Donna Kearnes, Barbara Smith, Glen Boyer, and Keith Keaton. C.O.E. class with Mr. Johnson’s assistance are filling out their reports and studying their books. LEARNING TO DRIVE SAFELY Mr. Dyer is showing his drivers education class the mechanics of the drivers education car. This is one of the many things they learn in their driving class. 25 Drivers education class is preparing to take a driving exercise with Linda Beckemeyer starting out driving. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music is a language which everyone understands. This language is communicated beautifully by the C.C.II.S. Cho- ruses. These students study music as well as perform at as- semblies, concerts, baccalaureate, and commencement. The spring concert held annually, climaxes the year for this group. Miss Watkins, worked hard as a first year teacher of our school and brought pride to us as our chorus took a I at district contest. Miss Lois Watkins. B.M.E. Bachelor of Music Education Southeast Missouri State College 26 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music for all to enjoy, learn, and hear is the result of many hours of hard work. We at C.C.H.S. are very proud of Mr. Sherman and grateful for all his contributions to the school. The band has made our basketball games and our football stadium more enjoyable by their support Through- out the year our band has won us many honors. With fine music and colorful uniforms they gave us not only a 1 in district contest but wide known fame marching on our football field. 27 GIRL’S P.E Miss French During the school year there are many sports and games in which girls take part in P. E. classes. Some of these are volleyball, bas- ketball, baseball, field hockey, soccer, archery, and gymnastics. In gymnastics girls work on the parallel bars, balance beam and mats. Finally at the end of the year the girls take the physical fitness test. The girls make a pyramid. 28 Miss French instructs girls in tumbling. BOY'S P.E Physical education is really EDUCATION through physical activities. P. E. is important to every boy’s growth. In physical education class boys are given endurance, speed, strength, fitness and skill activities. The goal of educa- tion of “a sound mind in a sound body is ful- filled in part in physical education classes. Strenuous exercise, seasoned with active games, develop strong muscles. V) Calisthenics is just one way the boys build up stamina. LIBRARIANS WORK HARD Mrs. Reddick, librarian Mrs. Reddick helps student Donna Keller. 30 CUSTODIAL 31 SERVICES 32 Se u tds CLASS OF 1968 Thomas Allison Nancy Althauscr Deborah Aubuchon 34 Joyce Beckemeyer Sharon Becker Dan Bennett CLASS OF 1968 Neil Book Glennon Boyer Chris Breeze Sandra Brown Gary Buff 35 CLASS OF 1968 James Burch Karl Cantrell Sandra Burgee Kay Cantrell Joanne Church Gary Coffelt Carole Bush Mark Carron Gail Connor 36 CLASS OF 1968 Amy Jo Daugherty Ethel Davis Verna Davis William DeClue Randy DeRousse Paul Dixon Brenda Dobbs 37 CLASS OF 1968 38 John Elliott Mary Eshbaugh Shirley Fenwick CLASS OF 1968 Gary Fluegel Faye Haefner Terrill Hardgrave David Fisk Tim Griffaw Jimmy Ferguson Linda Goff Sharon Haley 39 CLASS OF 1968 Linda Harrison Wanda Horton Mike Hearst Dennis Jackson Jerald Hicks Gary Johns 40 Debbie Johnson Barbara Jones Donna Kearns CLASS OF 1968 Keith Klein Bill LaBriar Carol Koestcr Charles Leutzinger € Kathy Kozal Kerry Linderer 41 CLASS OF 1968 Judy Lindsey Rose McClanahan Norma McGraw Jennie Mayfield Debby McCreary Gary McCormack Lonnie Melton Raymond Mercer 42 CLASS OF 1968 Gary Mira Dennis North Anthony Pagano Julie Patton Linda Picarella John Picarella 43 CLASS OF 1968 44 CLASS OF 1968 Rudolph Rottler Neil Schilly Kitty Sue Runzi Robert Schmitt Terry Sloan Barbara Smith Kitty Lou Schaughency Dilbert Shadowens L Karen Smith 45 Phil Spradley d Nancy Sweat CLASS OF 1968 Diane Swyers « Donald Steinburk Adclla Tibbitts CLASS OF 1968 ■ JT f Gary Vandiver L JoAnn Watters Sharlaine Whitmore Rhonda Vogler t Vivian Wide man Bob Westmeyer Robert Wildy 47 CLASS OF 1968 Danny Ziegelmeyer Senior Cheerleaders Joanne Church and Linda Picarella show a sign made for the Homecoming Game against Ste. Genevieve. The Seniors at C.C.H.S. have many different ways to prove their outstanding ability. Tom Wilkson Jim Wood 48 SutU lA JUNIORS READY TO Barbara Achter Cora Albano Michael Alexander Terry Arnold Linda Baker Donald Baum Linda Beckemeyer Linda Becker Lynus Becker Robert Blake Vicky Block Tonda Blum Steven Boemler Janice Bone Mike Bone Renee Boner Leon Book Debbie Boyer William Brinkley Sandra Brooks Carl Brown Sandra Brown Lana Burch Paul Burch Bradley Cagle Billy Carr Ramona Cash Frances Coleman Carla Collier David Cooke so FOLLOW SENIORS James Copeland Gary Corcoran William Courlney Dale Covington Nancy Dalton Vicki Danback Barry Davidson Pat Davis David DeGeare John DeGeare Becky DeRousse Carolyn Dickey Joe Dobbs James Donnell James Drury Anna Elliot Debbie Estes Don Ficken Clinton Fluegee Mike Fortney Jack Fuchs Andy Genrich Edgar Gill Bev Govero Randy Graham Theresa Graham Randy Green June Griffeth James Grimm Richard Gulat HARD WORK Becky Haefner Mike Hagan Judy Hannon Jimmy Harris David Harter Nelle Hausdoef Dennis Hawkins Russell Hears! Jim Henderson Anita Hernandez Jim Hill Linda Hilmer Don Hosutt Stanley Jaco Carolyn James Gary Johns Becky Kearns Donna Keller Charles Kent Gary Kiger Brenda King Elaine Kinion Don Klutz David Kohler Karen Kozal Dale Labrot Gary Lawson James Lewis Charles Lilliech Janet Lilliech 52 BIG RESPONSIBILITIES Linda Linhorst Billie Long Faye Loucks Rae Lynn Lucas Carolyn Malcom Sandra Marah Anita Matthews Ralph Mattison Joe Mazzella Linda McCrorey Diana Meng Carol Meyer Gary Miller Linda Miller Joyce Montgomery Nancy Mouser Steve Moyer Bill Musgraves John Napier Sara Napier Kirk Neal Darlene Oberle Darrell Oberle Janet Oberle Nancy Oberle Bill Pagano Sharon Parker Charlene Peterein Brenda Pickett Randy Pierce 53 JUNIORS LOOK FORWARD Becky Pigg Joe Polette Don Ponzar Charles Powell James Propst Bill Pruneau Raymond Pulliam Diana Recce James Reece Keith Reed Dwayne Reese Sharon Riney Barbara Rottler Cherrie Ruch Theresa Saputo Marilyn Schrage Larry Schumer Carol Sloan Theresa Smetzer Marietta Smith Mark Smith Sheila Smith Robert Soetebier Dinah Sopher James Spiker David Stanley John Surina Robert Sutton James Turk Truman Turner 54 TO SENIOR YEAR Brenda Vessel John Walsh Sharon Wedde Tim Wehner Charles White Neila Wiles Jack Wood Regina Woodsmall Karen Work English III students study diligently the writers of early America. Some of the juniors activities include selling mums at Homecoming time and sponsoring the Prom. 55 56 TWO YEARS DOWN Vicki Acey Donna Baker David Birks Darrell Blake Jan Bond John Bosaw Debbie Boyer Marrianna Brandi Mark Breeze Don Brooks Valerie Brown Deanna Buff Bonnie Bunta Patrick Burch Peggy Byington George Carr Pam Cash Roger Cayce Douglas Charleville Thomas Clay John Clemens Steve Cole Debbie Coleman Kay Coleman Carol Courtney Sidney Cowles Richard Crosby Celeste Dean Mike DcClue Diane Denton se TWO YEARS TO GO David Dobbs Jan Dugan Terry Ellis Vicky Garth Earl Gill Larry Goff David Govero Don Harmon Bernice Harris Mary Ann Haynes Frank Higgins David Holdinghausen Helen Holdinghaus Jimmy Jackson Gary Johnson Patricia Klein Vernon Koening Connie Laiben John LeBoube Delores Leitterman Mike Linderer Brenda McClanahan Dick McCreary Steve Maness David Megahan Pat Mira Robin Nall Steve Nelle Priscilla North Kathy O'Brien 59 SOPHOMORES Kathleen Parkin Shirley Pedigo Brenda Penniston Joe Poliak Rosida Politle Rodney Price Jan Pruneau Viola Ramsey Marian Jane Reiner Bill Rhyneer Jerry Riney Bill Ritcher Marty Roth Sharon Roth Tommy Ruess Ed Schaughency Sheila Schembre Tom Shilly Brenda Schmitz Belinda Shores Eddie Simmons Scott Sopher Darlene Swyers Mike Taylor Becky Temperato Connie Tessereau Pam Underwood Glenna Ussery Fred Visnovske Bill Walton 60 STRUGGLE Sophomores struggle through the second year of high school life. By now they have grown to know the school and the teachers. In two more years they will graduate and then look back and realize these were the best days of their lives. 61 6? fimktti v % FRESHMEN Jackie Alcott Randy Allen Joyce Bange Cecil Bannister Anita Battreal Kareh Beckemeyer Gerald Becker Randy Becker Jared Billings Greg Block Ricky Bollinger Frances Boyer Ronda Brucdigam Terrie Bunting Bruce Butler Donald Byas Arlene Byington Genevieve Carr Gerald Cartee Vickie Charleville Theresa Chat field Nancy Church Micheal Commerford Mickey Crainc Tom DeGeare Mark De Ment Danny Denton Michael Derque Robert Downs Jamie Enoch 64 THE CLASS OF 1971 Patricia Fabick Debbie Frazier David Gill Cathy Golterman Janet Govero Janice Govero Mary Covero Curt Grass La Donna Graves Pam Griffin Charles Gurlin Judy Hammer Cynthia Hampel Jane Hardy Jo Ann Harmon Barbara Hayden Sue Hersinger Charles Jarnagin Kimberly Jones Carla Knigge Glenda Knobloch Pamela Kyle Denise La Boube David Lalumondier Denise Lalumondier Micheal Lalumondier Denise Leitterman Donnie Leutzinger Donna Lewis Janice Lindsey IT WAS A VERY GOOD Karen Lucas Lloyd Lucas David McCrory Leann McDonald Joe Madison Michael Maness Terry Marsden Deborah Miller Deborah Montgomery Karen Moss Charlene Musgraves Mark Nickless Nick Pagano Donald Patrick Johanna Patton Cathy Petercin Brenda Pigg Randy Potter Trudy Price Terry Primo Terry Pruneau Greg Pusateri Sam Ravellette Kevin Reecht Mike Richardson Cheryl Rudloff Mary Runzi Jodell Schilly Robert Schleuter Mike Schrage 6« FIRST YEAR Tom Schumer Daniel Schunks Donna Shadowens Joe Skiles James Smetzer Catherine Smith Cynthia Smith Mary Swan Darrell Sweet John Sydik Mark Thompson Mike Thompson Sherry Trendley Terry Turner Roxanna Vance Carolyn Vinyard Karen Vogt David Weiss Tony White Paul Wildy David Woodson Becky Wunning WHO’S WHO, SENIORS Fred DeGeare and Sharon Newton, “Most Athletic.” Danny Bennett and Kathy Kozal, “Most Likely to Succeed. CLASS OF 1968 Wanda Horton and Dave Summers, “Most Talented.” Norma McGraw and Chris Breeze, “Most All Around.” o 68 SENIOR’S WHO’S WHO Terrill Hardgrave, “Best Sense of Humor.” Gary Johns. “Most Attrac- tive.” Joanne Church, Most Attractive. QUEEN’S COURT The 1967 Queen Candidates’ were Karen Moss, freshman; Mickey Crane, freshman; Jan Dugan, sophomore; Connie Tes- screau, sophomore; Tonda Blum, junior; Brenda Vessell, junior; Amy Daugherty, senior; and Debbie Aubuchan, senior. First Special Maid Amy Daugherty Connie Tessereau Sophomore Jan Dugan Karen Moss Mickey Crane Sophomore Freshman Freshman 71 HOMECOMING Sophomores placed 1st with the theme “Snoopy ford the goal”. k CLASS' ” .. “ J-“ . „ 4 The Foreign Language Club with the second place float. DO NT PAMTEJ? 3rd place float, F.H.A., with ‘Those Hornets just kill me.” FLOATS Junior class float ready for Parade. Senior class float “Eveready Hor- nets have power to spare”. FOOTBALL SENIORS Glen Boyer, Sr. Chris Breeze. Sr. Mike Burch, Sr. John Clay, Sr. Fred DeGeare, Sr. Kenny Duncan, Sr. Terrill Hardgrave, Sr. Mike Hearst, Sr. Dennis North, Sr. Tony Pagano, Sr. John Elliot, Sr. Gary Fluegel, Sr. Gary Johns, Sr. Bill LaBrier, Sr. Rex Pierce, Sr. Bob Schmitt, Sr. 74 LEAD HORNETS Mike Fortney, Jr. Edgar Gill, Jr. Don Hosutt, Jr. Ralph Mattison, Jr. Mike Hearst breaks through the Fox line for a first Down. 75 M.A.C. CO-CHAMPS 67-68 First row: Fred DeGeare. Glen Boyer, John Elliott, Gary Johns, Edgar Gill, Dennis North, Rex Pierce, Gary Fluegel. Second row: Terrill Hardgraves, Dan Ziegelmeyer, Ken Duncan. Jim Wood, Chris Breeze, Bob Schmitt. Mike Hearst, Ralph Matti- son, John Clay. Third row: Charles Powell, Randy Pierce, Mike Fortney. Paul Burch. Jack Wood. Barry Davidson, Don Klutz. Truman Turner. Top row: Jim Hill, Bill LaBrier, Mike Taylor, Bill Pruneau. Anthony Pagano. Don Hossutt, Mike Burch. Bob Schmitt breaks away for another long gain with Dan Ziegelmeyer and Chris Breeze ready to throw blocks. Coach Popp guided his team to another M.A.C. championship this year with a record of 8 wins and 1 loss. 76 B” FOOTBALL TEAM GOES 5 AND 2 Defensive team. Front row: David Hondinghausen, Greg Clark. Paul Wilde. Ron Reuss. Mike Taylor. David Govero. Back row: Don Byas, Rick Weible, Tom Schilly. Greg Pusateri, Tom Clay. Offensive team. Front row: Tom DeGearc, Ron Reuss. David Holdinghausen. Mike Taylor. Darrell Sweet. Greg Clark. David Govero. Back row: David Lalumondier, Tom Clay, Tom Schilly, Mark Dement. Greg Pusateri, Roger Cayce. Other players, Front row: Mike Lalumondier. Mike Derque. Jimmy Jackson. Lloyd Lu- cas, Jim Smetzer. Terry Pruncau. Danny Denton, Jerry Cartee. Sam Ravellette. Back row: Randy Becker. Mike Richardson. Jerry Riney. Kevin Reecht. Jared Bdlings. David Megahan. Ed Shaughency. Steve Nelle. VOLLEYBALL TEAMS ARE Miss French, Verna Davis, Sharon Parker, Sheila Weiss, Faye Haefner, Brenda Vessell, Sharon Newton, Carolyn Malcom, and Rhonda Vogler. Faye Haefner spikes on over. Sharon Newton spikes as Faye Haefner, Verna Davis, and Carolyn Malcom looks on. JEFFERSON COUNTY CHAMPS Sharon Parker Sharon Newton Verna Davis Miss French and girls ready to start a game. A” TEAM SCORES Crystal City 54 Northwest 10 Crystal City 28 Festus 20 Crystal City 45 Fox 9 Crystal City 23 DeSoto 33 Crystal City 22 Hillsboro 23 Crystal City 26 Herky 27 Crystal City 46 Windsor 14 TOURNAMENT SCORES Crystal City 38 Windsor 10 Crystal City 28 DeSoto 15 Crystal City 28 Herky 13 79 B TEAM VOLLEYBALL Bottom row: Janet Govero, Cathy Smith. Janis Govero, and Micky Crain. Top row: Miss French. Shirley Pedigo. Pam Griffin. Pam Underwood. Pricilla North, Jane Hardy, and Rhonda Vogler. •B” TEAM SCORES Crystal City 42 Northwest 20 Crystal City 19 Festus 28 Crystal City 31 Fox 32 Crystal City 21 Desoto 16 Crystal City 23 Hillsboro 26 Crystal City 36 Herky 21 Crystal City 34 Windsor 19 TOURNAMENT SCORES Crystal City 26 Desoto 9 Crystal City 32 Festus 28 Crystal City 34 Hillsboro 14 so Micky Crain pushes the ball over backwards as other team members look on. HORNET BASKETBALL TEAM The Hornets ended their season with a 15-11 mark. They finished third in the Maplewood and Festus Tournament. Led by high scoring senior Fred De- Geare, the Hornets posted many upsets, and lost many games by small margins. Coach Popp with starting line up for varsity. Mike Fortney drives against Pius. BASKETBALL TEAM PUTS Fred DeGeare Mike Hear$t Chris Breeze Robert Westmeyer James Wood Robert Schmitt The Crystal City cagers put together a 15-11 season and provided their fans with a lot of excitement. The Hornets acted as spoilers in league play by defeating conference leading DeSoto 72-48. The year’s biggest disappointment came in the Regional Tournament where the Hornets lost two games by a total of 3 points although outscoring both St. Pius and Greenville from the field by three buckets in each loss. Dennis North Edger Gill 1967-1968 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 28......................................Cleveland Here Dec. 1-2.....................Maplewood Inv. Tournament Dec. 5...................................Fredericktown Here Dec. 8..................................... Perryville There Dec. 12........................................... Fox There Dec. 15...............................Herculaneum Here Dec. 19........................................ Festus Here Dec. 26-30 .................Normandy Xmas Tournament Jan. 5 .................................. DeSoto There Jan. 6.................................Farmington Here Jan. 9.......................................Hillsboro Here Jan. 12 ..............................Northwest There Jan. 19 ...............................Hillsboro There Jan. 26-27 ................... St. Pius Herculaneum- Festus Crystal Tournament at Festus Jan. 30 ..................................... Fox Here Feb. 2.........................................Festus There Feb. 6.............................. Herculaneum There Feb. 9.........................................DeSoto Here Feb. 13.....................................Northwest Here Feb. 16................................ St. Pius There Mike Fortney Ralph Mattison 82 A GOOD SEASON TOGETHER Charles Powell Don Hosutt f I Barry Davidson James Donnell James Donnell,Mike Fortney, Ralph Mattison. Bob Westmeyer. Chris Breeze. Dennis North. Fred DeGeare. student manager Mike Schrage. Coach Popp. Bob Schmitt, Don Hosutt, Edgar Gill, Jim Wood. Mike Hearst. Charles Powell. Barrs Davidson. 83 B TEAM HAS A GOOD YEAR First row: Darrell Sweet,Donald Byas.Tom Reuss, Roger Cayce,Steve Nelle, David Holdinghausen.Paul Wildy. Second row: Richard Weible, David Weiss, Joe Poliak, Coach Cook, Tom DeGeare, Mark DeMent, Greg Pusateri. Starting team: Mark DeMent, David Weiss, Joe Poliak, Coach Cook, Tom DeGeare, Darrell Sweet, Greg Pusateri. Four of this year’s starting B team are freshmen. Next year’s team should improve on this year’s 14-0 record. 84 VARSITY IN ACTION Mike Hearst no. 11 drives around screen by Gill no. 31 for 2. Chris Breeze no. 43 battles for rebound against Pius. 85 CHEERLEADERS 86 Debbie Boyer IN ACTION tices and pep assemblies.. Debbie Aubachon, co-captain Front row: Debbie Boyer, Becky Haefner. Back row: Debbie Aubachon. Sharlainc Whitmore, Tonda Blum. Joanne Church Sheila Weiss, Linda Picarella. 87 MAJORETTES Jennie Mayfield, Crystal Citys' drum majorette for the last 2 years, is also an active member in the C.C.- H.S. band. She plays the flute and has for the last 4 years. Besides being in band and in majorettes, she is in the Honor Society and Foreign Language Club. Alternates: Anita Battreal, Mary Alice Runzi. Kitty Runzi, 3 years senior, captain Sharon Becker, 1 year Co-captain, senior 88 Carol Koester, 2 years Senior, captain Delores Leitterman, 1 year Sophomore Pricilla North, 1 year Sophomore We are proud and congratulate the majorettes on the fine performances they gave this year to the spectators! 89 1967 - 1968 C.C.H.S. BAND Front row: Linda Miller, Linda Linhorst, Shirley Fenwick, Jennie Mayfield, Debbie McCreary, Steve Boemler, Carolyn Vin- yard, Jan Bond. Dianne Denton, Gary Coffelt, Nancy Althauser, Sharon Becker, Tonda Blum, Tom Ruess. Second row: Pri- scilla North. Patty Fabick, Pam Cash, Cindy Hampel. Jamie Enoch, Sidney Cowles, Kathy O'Brien. Reed Steiner, Ralph Mat- tison, Jared Billings. Linda Wilmoth, Marianna Brandt, Sharon Riney, Marilyn Schrage. Billie Long, Carol Koestre, Sharlaine Whitmore, Karen Moss, Delores Leitterman. Third row: Bill LaBrier. Ed Schaughency, Pam Griffin, Mark Thompson, Don Byas, David DeGeare, Charles White, Dan Bennett, Joe Madison, Jan Dugan, Bonnie Bunta, Connie Tessreau, Leon Book, Den- nis Hawkins, Tom Dixon, Mickey Crain. Cheryl Rudloff, Roxanna Vance, Mary Alice Runzi. Bernice Harris, Kathy Parkin. Fourth row: Charles Jarnagin, Danny Schunks, Don Hossutt. � o Students follow music intently as Mr. Sherman directs. PERFECTION IS HARD WORK Out of chaos comes harmony. The blend of fine sounds that we take in stride is the result of hours of constant practice and effort, tach section, each group of instruments, each individual take his place in the composite whole to make the kind of music we have become used to hearing. Mr. Sherman is the magician who brings harmony to this apparent chaotic mess. We are very proud of our school’s musicians. 91 SENIOR CHORUS: 3rd hr. M.W.F.: Linda Wilmoth, Kathy Parkin, Debbie Miller, Mary Eshbaugh, Janet Govero, Debbie Montgomery, Pat Mira, Karen Reconnu. Second Row: Vivian Wideman,Theresa Bosaw, Linda Miller. Mary Regelsperger, Vickie Garth, Sandra Brown, Kay Coleman. Sandie Marah. Third Row: Joe Madison, Doug Charleville, David Kohler, Dick McCreary, Phil Spradley, David Govero, Mike Pruett, Keith Klein, Jim Harris. CHORUS: 3rd Hr. T.T.: Jane Hammers, Glenna Ussery, Donna Reed, Debbie Aubuchon, Roxanne Vance. Donna Baker. Second Row: Mary Ann Haynes, LaDonna Graves, Debbie Pulliam, Jan Bond, Tonda Blum, Linda Wright. June Griffeth. Third Row: Brenda King, Vicky Danback, Brenda Schmitz. Julie Patton, Brenda Penniston, Trudy Price, Steve Boemler, Roger Cayce, Fourth Row: Mark Thompson, Mark Smith, Tom Ruess, Dale Covinton, James Propst, Joe Polette, Vernon Ebcrsohl, Tom Schiliy, Ed Schaughency. Mike Nichlas. 92 CHORUS Front Row: Mickey Davis. Mary Alice Runzi, Jan Dugan. Celeste Norman. Carol Koester, Neila Wiles, Sheila Bennett, Carol Courtney. Second Row: Pat Davis, Wanda Horton, Karen Smith, Penny Dean. Debbie White. Debbie Boyer, Brenda Pigg. Ronda Bruedigam. Third Row: Carolyn James. Pat Klein, Phyllis Robinson, Linda Stackley. Jane Reiner. Kitty Schaughency, Faye Haefner, Judy Lindsey. Kathy Smith. Fourth Row. Randy De- Rousse, Jim Spiker, Mark Breeze. Bill Courtney, Mike Taylor. Jack Wood. Richard Gulat, Marty Roth, Joe Mazzella. Front Row: Linda Baker, Marilyn Schragge, Rae Lynn Lucas. Brenda McClanahan, Kim Jones. Debbie Wilson, Bernice Harris. Second Row: Darlene Swyers. Jan Pruneau. Becky Kearns, Diane Swyers, Mickey Crain. Linda Harrison. Diana Sopher. Third Row: Cora Al- bano, Cathy Golterman. Mary Govero, Kathy O’Brien, Janet Govero, Eilene Klein. Janet Lilliech. Fourth Row: Bill LaBrier. Gary Johns. Jim Wood. Randy Graham. David Weiss, Don Steinburk, David McCrory. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL FOR 1967-68. Top row: Jim Turk. Ed Schaugheney, Darrell Sweet, Harry Zerwig. Paul Burch, Mark DeMent, Truman Turner, Jan Bond, Roxanna Vance. Bottom row: Amy Daugherty, Wanda Horton, Faye Haefner, John Elliott, Karen Kozal, Bob Schmitt, Mike Hearst, Connie Tessereau. 94 Student Council President for 1967 and 1968, Amy Daugherty. Vice-president for 1967 and 1968, Wanda Horton. HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Jim Turk, Paul Burch, Robert Soetebier, Ralph Madison, David Kohler, Dennis Hawkins, James Donnell, Kirk Neal, and Truman Turner. Second Row: Becky llaefner, Jennie Mayfield. Linda Picarella, Sharlene Whitmore. Vera Kirk- patrick, Kitty Schaughency, Linda Wright. Andra Richards, Eileen Klein. Linda Goff, and Linda Linhorst. Third Row: Bar- bara Achter. Brenda Vessell, Billie Long, Randy Greene, Wanda Horton, Faye Haefner. Kathy Kozal, Nancy Althauser. Julie Patton, Karen Kozal, Faye Loucks.Vicky Danback, and Nancy Mouser. Kathy Kozal, president of the National Honor Society. Jennie Mayfield lighting a candle in the Honor Society in- duction ceremony. 95 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mrs. Lucy Albano M.A. St. Louis University French 1,11 Spanish 1,11 The students of Mrs. Albano’s French class listen atten- tively as she conjugates a verb. Front Row. Joey Mazzalla, Leon Book. Steven Boeinler,Truman Turner, Gary Vandiver, Bill LaBrier, Robert Sotabier, Randy Green. Second Row: Faye Hacfner, Jennie Mayfield, Shirley Fenwick, Linda Picarella, Sharlaine Whitmore. Vera Kirpatrick, Eileen Klein, Kitty Schaughnecy. Billie Long, Dianne Denton. Pat Klein. Third Row: Verna Davis, Karen Smith. Mary Vogt, Jan Bond. Delores Leitterman, Jan Dugan. Rae Lynn Lucas, Debbie Coleman, Connie Tessreau, Carolyn James, Janet Lilliech, Elaine Kinnion, Nancy Mouser, Jackie Cunningham, Brenda McClanahan. Marrianna Brant. 96 SOCIAL SCIENCE SEMINAR Front row: Billie Long, Kitty Schaughency, Brenda Schmitz, Linda Goff, Nancy Alth- auser, Becky Haefner, and Jennie Mayfield. Back row:Jim Turk, Tom Dixon, Debbie Johnson. Wanda Horton, Mr. Bogue, Shirley Fenwick, Dan Bennett, and Robert West- meyer. DEBATE CLUB 97 Front row: Tom Dixon. Dan Bennett, Miss Campbell, Bill Walton, and Donald Steinburk. Back row: Jack Fuchs, Raymond Pulliam. Danny Schunks, and David Summers. F.H.A. CLUB MEMBERS OF F.H.A. First row: Sue Tibbitts, Carolyn Dicky, Carol Koester, Diane Swyers, Sharon Newton, President; Phyllis Robinson, Carol Dowler. Back row: Priscilla North, Belinda Shores, Regina Woodsmall, Darlene Swyers, Debbie Au- buchon, Andra Ritcher, Linda Wright, Linda Picarella, Sandy Marah and Miss Summers. Not shown Rhonda Ellis, Vice- President. 98 Homemakers of the future get first hand information from former Crystal Citian. Sylvia Wideman. DRAMA CLUB First row: Jack Fuchs, Ed Schaughency, Joe Madison, Gary Flugel, Chris Breeze. Dan Bennett. David Summers, Randy DeRousse, Donald Steinburk, Vernon Ebersohl, Mark Breeze, Jared Billings. Second row: Cindy Smith, Connie Tesser- eau, Kathy Parkins, Jan Dugan, Karen Smith, Linda Harrison, Shirley Fenwick, Kitty Lou Schaughency, Celeste Norman, Jennie Mayfield, Nancy Althauser. Third row: Rozanne Vance, Wanda Horton, Kathy O’Brien, Amy Jo Daughtery, Jan Bond, Delores Leitterman, Diane Denton, Pat Cline, Kathy Kozal, Debbie Johnson, Carolyn Vinyard, Pat Fabrick Linda Wright, Carol Dowler, Kathy Golterman, Linda Picarella. LIBRARY CLUB Neila Wiles, Norma McGraw, Mickey Davis, Vivian Wideman, Anita Matthews, Sue Tibbitts, Lana Burch, Donna Keller. Brenda Vessell. 99 The Pep Club is a group of girls who go to the football and basketball games to help the cheerleaders. Top Row: Marrianna Brandt, Mickie Craine, Rosida Politte, Connie Tessereau, Debbie Coleman, Brenda McClanahan. Cathy Smith, Deloris Leit- terman. Jan Bond. Brenda Vessell, Regina Woodsmall, Becky Kearns, Jan Dugan. Kathy Parkin, Kathy Peterein, Cheryl Rud- loff, Penny Dean. Diane Denton. Pat Klein, Cindy Smith. Second row: Roxanna Vance, Cindy Hampel, Denise LcBoube, Mary Govero, Jacinta Politte, Mary Eshbaugh, Wanda Horton, Norma McGraw, Linda Harrison, Shirley Fenwick, Kitty Schaughency, Jackie Cunningham. Karen Moss. Bottom row: Celeste Norman, Debbie Johnson, Karen Smith, Mary Vogt, Rae Lynn Lucas, Debbie Boyer, Linda Picarella, Tonda Blum, Sharlaine Whitmore, Debbie Aubachon, Becky Haefncr, Jaime Enoch. Debbie Miller. Patty Fabick, Jennie Mayfield. Amy Daugherty, Carolyn Vinyard. PEP CLUB AND C” CLUB The C. Club consists of boys that have earned a varsity letter in one or more sports. These boys are as following. Top row: Mike Schrage, Bill LaBrier, Mike Taylor, Edgar Gill. Truman Turner, Mike Fortney, Barry Davidson. Second row: Ralph Mattison. Gary Fluegal. Gary Johns, Dan Ziegelmeyer, Anthony Pagano, Bill Pruneau. Rex Pierce, Mike Burch, Glenn Boy- er, Paul Burch. Third row: John Elliott. Jim Wood, Mike llearst, Fred DeGeare, Bob Schmitt, Bobby Westmeyer, Chris Breeze, Ken Duncan, Dennis North, Terrill Hardgrave. 100 SENIOR PLAY Miss Preen, played by Wanda Horton, is given an ulti- matum by a caustic Sheridan Whiteside, portrayed by Dan Bennett. WHO CAME TO DINNER Sheridan Whiteside, having dined at the home of the Stanelys, slips on their door-step, breaking his hip. A tumultuous six weeks of confinement follow. The Stanely living room is monopolized by the irascible invalid, ex-con- victs are invited to meals, and transatlantic calls bring a S784 phone bill. The arrival of strange gifts from his friends further destroy domestic tranquility. It would take a stoical housewife to harbor penguins in her library, an octopus in her cellar, and 10,000 cockroaches in her kitch- en. Whiteside departs from the Stanley’s home triumphant- ly, but a second later he ignominiously fell and rebroke his leg. THE MAN Rehabilitated Convicts, Jerald Hicks. Tony Pagano, Fred DeGeare, and Bob Schmitt, are guests for din- ner at Whitesides. Diane Swyers playing Harriet Stanely, gives Whiteside a Christmas gift. SENIOR PLAY Jerald Hicks and Chris Breeze apply stage makeup to an eager Kathy Kozal. AND STAYED TOO LONG Lorraine Sheldon greets Sheridan in her customary Manner. Bert Jefferson, Tom Wilkson, and Lorraine engage in a few laughs while Bert’s “lubrication” holds up. 102 103 PUBLICATIONS Mr. Mills helps students as they face hard work and problems in the publication of the “68 Crystalite” and “The Crys- tal Mirror.” 104 PUBLICATIONS Publications class hard at work. Members of the publications class are yearbook staff Diane Swyers, editor; Joanne Church, assistant editor; Randy De- Rouse, Norma McGraw, Lucretia Jackson, Sandy Brown, Fred DeGeare, Rhonda hllis. Carol Koester, Sheila Weiss. Paper Staff Nancy Althauser. editor; Dan Bennett, assist- ant editor; Dave Summers, Sharon Newton. 105 Yearbook staff working on layouts to meet the deadline. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1967 - 1968 August 15 Football practice begins August 28 School begins October 27 Homecoming November 1 Volleyball tournament November 6 Open house November 10 Last football game Conference Champions November 20 College Night December 1 Maplewood Tournament December 26 Holidays—Normandy Tourney January 25 Talent assembly February 1 Debate tournament February 14 Toby and Dot February 19 Regional tournament March 15 Band Concert March 29 Music Festival April 2 First track meet. April 5 County Music Festival April 8 First Baseball game April 11 C.O.E. Banquet April 18 Mineral Area Track Meet April 21 Senior Play April 24 Baseball tournament-Champions April 26 State Music Contest April 30 Fashion Show May 4 District Track Meet May 9 Last Baseball game Conference Champions May 10 Awards Day May 11 Musical May 17 Spring Music Concert May 18 Prom May 19 Baccalaureate May 23 Senior Picnic May 24 GRADUATION 106 1968 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Back row: Coach Rodney Mills, Bill Pruneau, Dave Holdinghausen, Jack Wood, Charlie Powell, Barry Davidson, Greg Pusa- teri, Dave Weiss, David Cooke, Joe Poliak, and Gary A. Johns. Front row: Jimmy Smetzer, John Picarella, Neil Book, Dil- bert Shadowens, Gary McCormack, Bob Schmitt, Fred DeGeare, Gary L. Johns. Jim Wood, and Randy DeRousse. Student Manager. Joe Poliak takes a mighty swing at a curve ball. Jim Wood rounds first base after a smash into short cen- ter field. 108 1968 BASEBALL HORNETS Bob Schmitt is thrown out at first base on a close play. The Northwest bench looks on as Bill Pruneau and Gary Johns call for a foul ball. 109 Fred DeGeare hums a fast ball by a Northwest batter. C.C.H.S Donald Byas, Bill LaBrier, Richard Wei- ble, Dave Lalumondier, Don Hosutt, Mike Fortney, Roger Cayce show their skills in the 100, 220 and the 440. no TRACK SQUAD Back row: Jerry Riney, Dennis North, Mark DeMent, Richard Weible, David Weiss. Don Hosutt, and Tom DeGeare. Front row: Lloyd Lucas, Don Byas, Bill LaBrier, David Lalumondier. Mike Fortney, and Rodger Casey. FOUR STALWARDS OF THE CRYSTAL CITY TRACK TEAM: Dennis North, Bill LaBrier, Don Hosutt, Mike Fortney. Mike Fortney and Mark DeMent, Crystal City’s en- try in the State Outdoor track meet. in THIS YEAR’S MUSICAL MEMBERS OF THE MUSICAL THIS YEAR Top row: Doug Charleville, Dennis Hawkins, Jared Billings, and Jan Bond. Second row: Kathy Golterman. Becky Kearns, Roxanna Vance, Linda Wilmoth, Joe Madison, Rae Lynn Lucas, Gary Johns, Kathy O'Brien, Mark Breeze, Wanda Horton and Steve Boemler. First row: Kneeling: Dale Covington and Tonda Blum. The rest of the cast looks on as Madame DuBonnett played by Wanda Horton sings to Polly, portrayed by Rae Lyn Lucas. . THE BOYFRIEND “The Boyfriend.” this year’s musical, played to a full house for three consecutive nights. May 9. 10. and 11. This picture was taken at dress rehearsal. The cast goes through a scene as the band members look on. The musical was put on by the combined efforts of band Director Allan Sherman, chorus director Lois Wat- kins, and drama director Jan Campbell. 113 TWIRP WEEK . .. Randy DeRousse looks on as Sheila Weiss staggers up the stairs with all his books. Mike Hearst takes bids to sell slave Bob Schmitt. — ft Kevin Reechts a Freshman was the winner of Mr. Marvelous contest. THE WOMEN IS REQUIRED TO PAY Fred DeGeare, Sheila Weiss, Lucretia Jackson, Randy DeRousse, David Summers, Carol Koester. Joanne Church, Diane Swyers, all dance around Mr. Marvelous at the dance. Sheila Weiss, Carol Koester, Joanne Church, look adoringly at Kevin Reechts. Mr. Marvelous. its HONORS AND AWARDS Linda Goff and Kathy Kozal, valedicto- rians, receive the PTA award from Mrs. Hawkins. Danny Bennet accepts the Pittsburgh Plate Glass scholarship from Mr. Schaug- hency. RECOGNITION AND HONOR Linda Goff is presented the Science Award from Mr. Smith. Linda Picarella receives an honor in home economics from Miss Summers. Below. Dennis North and Kathy Kozal have been presented the Citizenship award by Mr. Hosutt. 117 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM - 1968 Jim, David, Becky’s feet, and John-John’s feet. Truman and Brenda put the finishing touches on the bridge The Juniors put in a lot of hard work getting Hawaii ready for “prom night.” Mr. Mills and Mrs. Krock will never for- get that week—neither will the juniors. AND THE BAND PLAYED ON ALOHA SENIORS FROM THE CLASS OF ’69 BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate brings mixed emotions as Seniors take one big step into their future and leave their High School friends and all the good times they’ve shared. Baccalaureate was held May 19th in the Auditorium. The ceremony centered around the en- lightening speaker Reverend Paul W. Schlapbach who talked on “Religious Values and New Realities. The Invocation and Benediction was given by Rt. Reverend Monsignor Aloysius F. Wilmes. Miss Lois Watkins directed the chorus as they sang “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee’’ and “Adoramus Te. AND THEN IT WAS Linda Goff, one of the valedictorians, receives her diploma from Mr. Coffelt. 122 Kathy Kozal, the other valedictorian, receives her diploma from Mr. Coffelt as Mr. Rapp looks on. TIME TO SAY GOOD-BYE Seniors eagerly anticipate the time for Graduation to begin. Feelings of mixed emotions are expressed as the Recessional begins. 123 K.C.OILCO. ARNOLD READY MIX Kohler City H i wa y 61 HO.7-8425 . HO.7-6608 HOME SERVICE OIL CO. SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME Automatic Clean Comfortable Heat Budget Plans Propane Gas and Gasoline Barnhart, Mo. HO. 7-5044 HO. 7-6457 EJ. YE. 7-4255 CY. 6-5266 5-3434 126 TRI-CITY HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC CO. Hardware, Household, and Gifts YE 7-2600 529 Bailey Road DAVID WITTE STUDIO Mawws Bui 1ding Festus, Mo. YE. 7-6139 MONTGOMERY WARD Main Street Wesp i ngs-Commere i a 1 Custom Framing Festus Missouri CRYSTAL VILLAGE Your health headquarters YE. 7-2505 Crystal City Missouri OZARKS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 41 Main Street Festus, Missouri YE. 7-7687 Jesse A. Riddon Branch Manager LOVELACE FURNITURE COMPANY Everything i n Furni ture 5 Main Street Festus, Missouri YE-7-501I CHAPPUE JEWELRY STORE 513 Bailey Rd. Crystal City, Missouri MEIER MOTOR CO. 119 Hway 61-67 Crystal City TWIN CITY HONDA Hway 61-67 Crystal City, Mo. LOESCH REALTY CO. 31 A Bailey Rd. Crystal City, Mo. THEODORO'S ONE-STOP Jim Dave Theodoro Hiway 61-67 YE 1lowstone 7- 00 Crystal City, Missouri MONUMENTS Wm. R. Bi11 Smith -Owner- 301 Tenth St, Crystal City YE-7-4931 LAIBEN REALTY VAUGHN INSURANCE 519 Bailey Rd. 111 A Main St. Crystal City, Mo. Festus, Mo. . LOCAL MADISON CARB- 63 ELECTRIC SERVICE Congratulations To The Subsidiary of Internal Revenue U.S. Government Crystal City Senior Graduates Of 68 12k Missi ss ippi Ave. 109 Mississippi Ave. Crystal City, Mo. Crystal City, Mo. YE 7-5517 MUELLER’S IGA FOODLINER r—I, MUEiMil Where the Customer Really Counts 335 Bailey Road Crystal City SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY CADY MORTUARY In time of Sorrow Open 9:00-5:30 Your Trust is Mon.-Sat. Sacred. 412 Main Street 609 Hi way 61 YE-7-3641 Crystal City Mi ssouri Festus Missouri YE-7-3677 131 DAILY NEWS DEMOCRAT VIGUS QUARRIES. INC. Crushed Rock The Fi rst Wi th News Gravel Main Street Festus Buck Knob Road Crystal City JEFFCO CARPET CENTER CRYSTAL FEED Major Brand Carpets Expert Installation Feeds Bagged S- Bulk Fertilizer YE 7-2420 Hi way 61-67 Crystal City Hiway 61-67 Crystal City LYNN ACRES TRAILOR C.E.S. COURTS TRUCK LINES INC. Strictly Modern Concrete Slabs Hi way 61 School Bus Stop YE. 7-3662 1A Mi le West Off Hiway 61 Miller Roa d HO-7-6293 BRISTOL'S CERAMIC GIFT SHOP HUBERT SERVICE STATION Hiway 61-67 Imperial, Mo. SIXTY-ONE SOUTH Hiway 61-67 Pevely, Mo. Hiway 61-67 Imperial, Mo. VV FINA SERVICE Hiway 61-67 Arnold, Mo. HOLIDAY ROOT BEER Hiway 61-67 Arnold, Mo. 133 SHELLEY DRUG KJCF RADIO 1400 _ p s RADIO 1400 •a i A ? L , i For - - - - Ik Mus i c News Sports One of the Most Complete Serving Jefferson Stocks of Precriptions in County Jefferson County Day and Night YE 7-6001 108 Mississippi Ave. Crystal City, Mo. 134 BLUM INSURANCE AGENCY Citizens Bank Bui 1 ding Festus Missouri Congratulati ons to the Class of '1968' DUNN’S SPORTING GOODS Hiway 61-67 Pevely, Missouri BANK OF PEVELY MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Hiway 61-67 GR 9-5352 Pevely, Mo. HUDSON GLASS CO. 325 Bailey Road Crystal City, Mo. Exclusive Dealer of Pittsburgh Plate Glass In This Area MISSISSIPPI MODERN STYLE SHOP 20k Mi ssissippi Avenue Crystal City Mi ssouri 135 STYLETTE BEAUTY SHOP 721 Mississippi Avenue Crystal City, Missouri CRYSTAL TIRE CO. Hiway 61-67 Crysta1 City, Mo. FULTS FLORISTS 516 Bailey Rd. Crystal City, Mo. BIGGIE BURGEN W. Main Street Festus, Missouri Comp 1iments of W00LW0RTHS' Sat i sfact ion Gua ranteed RED'S BARBER SHOP 1 2 Mile South of V.V. 61-67 Arnold, Missouri BAKER SERVICE STATION R.F.D. 3 Festus, Missouri COMMUNITY TIRE 16 Main Street Festus, Missouri FRANK'S BARBER SHOP Crystal Vi 1lage Crystal City, Mo. F.W. HARTER 533 Bailey Rd. Crystal City, Mo. FREDS DRIVE IN Hway 61-67 Barnhart, Mo. QUALITY DRIVE-INN CLEANERS 206 Main Street Festus, Missouri KOHLER CITY MARKET Hway 61-67 Ba rnha rt Mi ssouri WESTERN AUTO STORE 520 Bailey Rd. Crystal City, Mo. AUTHORIZED ELECTRIC CO. Hway 61-67 Barnhart, Missouri VOGUE DRIVE INN CLEANERS Hway 61-67 Crystal City, Mo. BESAND AUTO ELECTRIC S. Mill Street Festus, Mo. TONY'S BARBER SHOP 712 Mississippi Ave. Crystal City, Mo. 136 BOB KOESTER Sales Manager For Sears Festus, Missouri DR. BOLGAR Main Street Festus, Missouri DR. R.C. FRANKE Main Street Festus, Missouri DENNIS SCHMITZ Salesman For Sears Festus, Missouri REGINALD LANE, D.D. Manns Bui 1di ng Festus, Missouri DR. J. C. REHM Manns Bui 1d i ng Festus, Missouri DR. R. L. CAYCE Manns Bui 1d i ng Festus, Missouri DR. WE I BLED , D.S. Mississippi Ave. Crystal City, Mo. DR. F. L. KOZAL Mississippi Ave. Crystal City, Mo. DR. R. N. ALLBEE Mississippi Ave. Crystal City, Mo PANNELL AND DODSON Citizens Bank Building EMPIRE Festus, Missouri REAL JAY-MAR BEAUTY SALON Reu-Plaza ESTATE Arnold, Missouri AND UNION ELECTRIC North 5th Street INSURANCE Festus, Missouri Mann 1s Building ELGIN BAUMAN MOTORS Festus, Missouri HO 7-6120 YE 7-2106 Imperia 1, Mi ssour i Walter Crain KOHLER CITY CAFE Highway 61-67 Barnhardt, Missouri YE 7-5139 LOYCE CAMPBELL YE 7-2544 137 WAYNE TRASK MOVING AND STORAGE 16 Mississippi Ave. Crystal City Mi ssouri PAGANOS CLOVER FARM MARKET Mississippi Ave. Crystal City Mo. 138 DEE’S BEAUTY SHOP 335 BA I LEY ROAD CRYSTAL CITY OPEN YE-7- 060 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 139 MISSOURI H S D SUPPLY NATURAL GAS COMPANY COMPANY For Better Living 320 Bailey Rd. Gas Crystal City, Mo. Main Street Festus BENNETT POOL YMCA BRANCH OFFICE Swimming Instruction L i fesav i ng YE 7- 825 Serving The Twin City Area DAIRY QUEEN Hiway 61-67 YE 7-7115 140 E.C. ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY Right Price Prompt Delivery 528 Bailey Road Crystal City, Missouri YE 7-3652 STOP LIGHT Highway 61-67 Bailey Road Crystal City, Missouri E D STYLE SHOP Main Street Festus, Missouri GIBSON SERVICE STATION Crystal City M i ssour i YE 7-8735 100 Broadway DECKER FLORIST 202 Main Street Festus Missouri MC CROREY FURNITURE COMPANY The Store of Qua 1 i ty Fu rn iture Complete Selections of Early American Furn i ture 215 Main Street Festus, Missouri Congratulati ons COLONIAL to the Class of 1968 DRIVE-IN CLEANERS VANITY FOOTWEAR Use Our Drive-In Window 7:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 212 Main Street Festus, Missouri YE 7-4244 YE 7-2100 Festus Missouri U2 RUDLOFF'S MARKET CENTRAL REXALL DRUG 736 Mississippi Ave. Where Pharmacy Crystal City, Mo. i s a Profession YE 7-4412 Prescriptions Fi1 led Shop At Rudloff's 123 Main Street For Fine Foods Festus Missouri GOLMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Home of Excel lent Service and Qua 1i ty Clothing Fine Selections of Sweaters 143 BOEMLER CHEVROLET j Hiway 61-67 Arnold, Missour THEODORO’S RESTAURANT Bailey Road Crystal City, Mo. BOB S DRIVE INN Hiway 61-67 Imper i al Mi ssour i li Mile From Hiway VV-231 GERALD'S MEN WEAR Where Smart Men Shop Serpld BOTANY 500-’ f 204 Main Street Festus Missouri GLENOMA DAIRIE KREAM Hi-way 61-67 GR-9 k387 RAYROSE STUDIO FRANK MORRIS BUICK 6.M.C. INC. m , . S. STUDIO Hi-way 61-67 at Hi-way M Ba rnhart Mo• HO. 7-311 CY. 6-5525 1 dentification Yearbook Graduat i on 409 Bailey Road Crystal City Missouri YE-7-2500 145 Complete Insurance and Bond Service LLOYD W. THUESEN 135 Main St. Festus, Missouri P.0. Box 23 Crystal City, Mo. REPRESENTING The Equitable Life Insurance Society of Thus. The General Insurance Company of America The Travelers Insurance Co. The Continental Insurance Co. The Zurich Insurance Co. Its Always a Pleasure To Serve You Your Only Only Obligation is to yourself TWIN CITY MOTEL Meeting Room - Tub-Shower Wall Wall Carpeting T.V. - Air Conditioning Telephone Highway 61-67 YE-7-6003 Festus Missouri MILLER THEATRE Congratulat ions and Best Wishes to The 1968 Graduates of Crystal City High Main Street Festus Missouri 146 LAKE TIMBERLINE Congratulat i ons To The Crystal City Class Of '68 Hi way 61-67 PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS 148 TEXACO MOTOR COMPANY TOM SMITH MOTORS MR. PRICE SETTER Transportation Center Javelin-Cougar-Montego Mercu ry-Rambler-Ambassador Oldsmobile Automobiles Clean Used Cars Hi way 61-67 Crystal City YE 7-3687 CY 6-5544 A % W ROOT BEER ALEXANDER OFFICE SUPPLY INC. Complete Line of Hiway 61-67 Office Equipment Hiway 61-67 Crystal City Missouri Crystal City YE 7-3616 150 THURMAN S MOBILE HOMES INC. WHITEHEAD Sa les-Service AUTO BODY Bank Fi nane ing-1nsuranee Free Delivery Set Up Hiway 61-67 YE 7-6630 HO 7-5586 Hiway 61-67 North EDGAR J. NAES BLAIR DRUG AGENCY Rich Blair - Reg. Pharmacist Insurance Center Business Personal Main Hiway 61-67 Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sun Hoii days 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Imperial, Mo. HO 7-6570 HO 7-6333 Hiway 61-67 Arnold 1S1 TWIN CITY ZEPHER SERVICE STATION Gas For Less Highway 61-67 Yellowstone 7-8772 Crystal City Mi ssou r i THE GATEWAY DRIVE-IN Crystal City, Mo. Always a Pleasant Place to Eat KUT AND KURL Indivi dual Hair Styling-Hair Cutting Permanents Ai r Condi tioned Owned and Operated by Sue Frazier 13 Silica Rd. YEllowstone 7-6284 LEE’S MOBILE STATION Highway 61-67 and 10th St. 153 GANNON’S SUPER MARKET Shop At Gannon's For Fine Foods 600 Sunshine Drive Festus, Mo. QUONSET INN Bowling Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Hiway 61-67 Crystal City For The Latest Possible News Read THE JEFFERSON COUNTY PRESS TIMES 200 Mississippi Avenue Crystal City, Missouri 154 CRYSTAL CUE CLUB Hiway 61-67 YE-7“8888 Crystal City, Mo. Need some fun in your 1 i fe? Try your luck at Pool. Bring Your Family Too! Service Through the Years .......... VINYARD FUNERAL HOMES Festus Crystal Herculaneum HAROLD ABEL SERVICE STATION Wholesale S- Retai 1 Recapping ■ Wheel Balancing Sinclai r Products Main at 61 and 67 YE-7-7201 YE-7-8786 DUGAN MOTOR Highway 61-67 Crystal City Mi ssouri 155 COUNTRY INN RESTURANT Family Style Dinners Open Daily Monday Thru Saturday Hway 61-67 Imperial, Mi ssouri HO 7-51 9 H E. VAUGHN INS. 111-A Main Street Festus, Mo. VE 7-2596 KOHLER CITY SUPPLY CO. KOHLER CITY, MO. P.0. BARNHART, MO. HOBART 7-6366 CYPRESS 6-5362 CITIZEN’S BANK OF FESTUS 157 QUALITY DAIRY None Better Ice Cream Butter Cottage Cheese Oleo Crystal C i ty Mo. Yel lowstone 7_1+26l Gas! Gas! Gas! HIGHWAY SHELL Highway 61-67 Crystal City, Mo. 158