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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1970 volume:

THE =zl970 = — CRYSTALITE CRYSTAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL CRYSTAL CITY, MISSOURI= VOLUME When the last embers of our bonfire youth have turned to cold ashes of age, what will we remember of our days at Crystal City High School? Today we concern ourselves with the immediate pressures of the student ... tests, dating, figuring out how to skip without getting caught .. . but by the time that golden tomorrow dawns, these everyday happenings will have been stored in that crevice of the mind where things we thought we'd never forget have gone to be forgotten. We will have images of a homecoming fire, of sunny afternoons when wc just couldn’t keep our minds on what we were doing, of that person ahead of us walking across the stage to receive his diploma ... but mainly our experiences will be lumped together under the memory heading High School , only to be separated by the occasional, “Remember when we used to ... ?” We will never see four years such as the time we spend between the topsy-turvy walls of CCHS. Truly they are unique to us, but we must realize that we are not unique to them. Because whenever we leave our places empty, there will be others who will fill those places just as we filled the places of those before us. For an instant, though, they were empty, and we had headed out into the world alone. The Class of 1970 proudly dedicates its yearbook to Mr. Lynus Stevenson. In doing so, we hope to express our appreciation to a man who has taught us more than just algebra, trigonometry, or physics. We want to thank you, Mr. Stevenson, for your many years of service to Crystal City High School, years in which you gave class after class insights into the world of mathematics, from the precision of a parabola to the confusion of your own desk. The work was hard, and many of us weren’t able to make it through as welt as we might have hoped, but afterwards we realized that by making the work hard you had taught us a little bit about life itself. Mr. Stevenson, we are better people because you have touched our lives. We pray that the future will be rewarding and satisfying for you. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY............FACE SENIORS...............................FACE 21 JUNIORS............................. SOPHOMORES............................FACE 41 FRESIIMEN.............................FACE 47 SPORTS.............................. ORCAN1ZA TIONS........................PAGE 73 ACTI VITIES........................PAGE 91 ADVERTISING PAGE 105 EDITOR’S MESSAGE Dear People September began, and we could tell that this was the year, this was the beginning. It was a time of having a new superintendent, a time of breaking with outworn traditions, a time of building trust in one another. The attention spotlight of the school shifted from the happy -go-lucky -are-you-going-to-the-game atmosphere to focus on our increasing concern for social problems and their effects on us as individuals. The slogan “Super Seventy” emerged at first as the by-word of the seniors, but then became evidence that we had all been given the challenge of a new decade. Perhaps by the time we've closed the days of the Seventies, we'll be able to look back and wonder why we ever argued over the length of a boy’s hair or the significance of a black studies program. William Faulkner once said. Maybe nothing ever happens once and is finished. Maybe happen is never once but like ripples maybe on water after the pebble sinks, the ripples moving on. spreading ...” What we have done this year will help to determine everything we will ever do, because our personalities have beeri molded by each other. As you glance over these pages in ten years, twenty years, even the year 2000-remember that these were the events of 1970, and that Crystal City High School was made belter because we made the events. Yours, Yearbook Editor {DHXNXSTKATXeH AND ftcVkTY BOARD OF EDUCATION The Crystal City Board of Education seated around the table are: Mrs. Florence Bond, Jack Turk. Superintendent Clinton Pope, Elmo Blum. Louie Church, Robert Graham. Walter Perry, and Henry Coffelt. Henry Coffelt has been a member of our board for 14 years. He is employed by PPG Industries. Mr. Coffelt is serving as president of the board. Bob Graham is vice-president and in his 3rd term. Mr. Graham works for State Farm Insurance Co. Jack Turk has served on several boards and is a member of the County Board of Education. Mr. Turk is employed by PPG. Louis Church is now in his first term as a board member. He is in the investment securities business. Elmo Blum is serving his first term as a member of our board. He is an MFA Insurance agent. Flo Bond is in her first term. She is the mother of two daughters and the wife of Paul Bond. Walter Perry has served as an official board member, but is now serving the board as secre- tary. He is employed by PPG. Mrs. Florence Bond and Vice President Robert Graham are sworn in as board members by Secretary Walter Perry. Mrs. Bond is the first woman ever to serve on the Crystal City School Board. WELCOME, MR. POPE! Clinton Pope, Superintendent of Crystal City Schools, and Edward Rapp, Princi- pal of Crystal City High School are the two men on whom the quality of our educational program depends. This is Mr Pope's first year at Crystal City. He is a welcome addition to our school and community. 9 OFFICE WORKERS Mrs. Dixon, Mr. Rapp’s Secretary. Mrs. Vineyards, Mr. Pope’s Secretary. Mr. Rapp’s office helpers: Connie Elliott, Pam Wulfers, Janice Lindsey, Debbie Steppleman, Rhonda Bruedigam, Belinda Shores, Mary Govero. to IN MEMORY OF OUR FRIEND AND TEACHER OCR COUNSELOR IIOR AVGUST7.5. 19X7 DIED MAY 26. 1970 “REFLECTIONS Mr. Paul Browing A.B. Tarkio Col- lege; M.A., Colorado Stale. Geometry, Functional Math II. and Track Coach. Mr. Richard Cook B.S. University of Missouri, Citizenship, Geography, Football, and Basketball, and Track Coach. 12 ON MY ” Mr. Charles Dodson-B.S. Southeast Missouri State General Shop, Algebra I, Functional Math I, and Metals. U i Mr. William Bogue-B.S., M.A. Northeast Mis- souri State. Contemporary Issues, American History, and Special American History. Mr. Donald Dyer- B.S. Southwest Mis- souri State. Drivers Education, Art 1, and Art II. Mr. Richard Berry—B.S., M.A. Northeast Missouri State. Drafting, General Shop, Wood- working. 13 “GOING OUT Mr. Jackson Fritzgerald B.S. Southwest Missouri State. Special Education. Mr. Rolla Herbert M.A. Northeast Missouri State. World History, Intermediate World History. Mr. Donald Hosutt-B.S. Purdue Uni- versity: M.A. Washington University. General Science. Biology. 14 OF MY HEAD” Miss Norma Joiner M. Murray State Col- lege. Chorus, Cadet Band. Mr. James Jennings-A.B. University of Mis- souri. C.O.E. Supervisor. Mrs. Martha Higdon-Southeast Missouri State, B.S. Typing I, Basic Business, Short- hand I. Mrs. Pauline Gruber - B.S., Arkansas State. Bookkeeping, Secretarial and Clerical Practice, General Business. ‘7T’S EASY Diane Markovich-B.S. Southeast Missouri State. Debate. Dramatics, Speech, Language Arts I. Clara Jo Piearella—B.S. Southeast Missouri State. Home Economics, Family Living. Rodney Mills- B.S. Southeast Missouri State; M.A. Northeast Missouri State. Boys Physical Education, Language Arts, Publications, Football and Baseball. TO BE HARD” Arvell Popp B.S. Southeast Missouri State. Boys Physical Education, Football, Basketball. Track. Jean Schultz-B.S. School of the Ozarks. Girls Physical Education, Hygiene. Walter Sherman-Band Director. B. of Music, Centenary College of Louisiana. Earl Smith B.S., M.A., Northeast Missouri State. Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science. 17 “THAT’S ALL” Mr. Lynus Stevenson A.B. Drury College. Algebra I. Trigo- nometry and Math Analysis, Algebra 11. Miss Joann Waller- B.S. Southeast Missouri State. Language Arts II. Crystal City offers four years of English to the student body. Al- though three years are required. Se- niors often take the fourth year, which is a college preparatory class. We also have a variety of math courses. These include Algebra 1 and II. Trigonometry and Math Analysis, Functional Math I and II, and Geometry. Mr. Robert Wilis B.S., Southeast Missouri State. Language Arts III and IV, Development Reading. “LOAD SIXTEEN TONS” 19 A PLEASANT LUNCH BECAUSE OF .. . Dixie Carr Alva Leitterman Frankie Freese “SEASON OF “A time for us, someday there’ll be. When chains are torn by courage born of a love that’s free.” C’mon, guys, we’ve got to get organized. Where in the world are we going to get enough money for the prom? Paper Hornet and a bull on the football field. Snoopy and a green dragon that won first, and then a BOOM cloud that went up in a puff of smoke. If you don’t like conditions, fight for what you want. I'm so sick of this prison! Sophomore can contest winners. Happy happy (lowers flowers. Queen Kathy. There will be a meeting of the Class of 70 . . . signed Presidents McCreary. Breeze, Bond, Nelle. The school spirit is so bad. We had to run twenty laps and then do bleacher sit-ups. Miss Wal- ler. where did your air cleaner go? Called a hippie because you wore bell-bottoms and a hat to the basketball game. Pam, the nationally acclaimed girl athlete. Short skirts and shorter tempers. The scene changed, the school changed, the times changed. Golden Day-May 22. And then after all this, we said good-bye, and others took our place. 22 THE SENI Donna Baker Robert Betts David Birks Jan Bond John Bosaw Debbie Boyer Mark Breeze Don Brooks Valerie Brown 23 “A TIME Deanna Buff Bonnie Bunta George Carr Pam Cash Roger Cayce Doug Charleville John Clemens Steve Cole Carol Courtney 24 FOR VS” Penny Dean Mike DeClue Jan Dugan Cynda Elbl Rick Figliolo David Govero Bernice Harris Mary Ann Haynes Tim Hess 25 “I’LL REMEM Frank Higgins Dave Holdinghausen Connie Laiben Debbie Lalumondier John Le Bou be Delores Leitterman Mike Linderer Brenda McClanahan Dick McCreary 26 BER YOU” Pat Mira Priscilla North Kathy O’Brien Kathy Parkin Shirley Pedigo Rick Phelps Joe Poliak Rosida Politte Rodney Price 27 “J7V THE TIME Jan Pruneau Viola Ramsey Jane Reiner Bill Rhyneer Bill Ritcher Marty Roth Tom Ruess Ed Schaughency Sheila Schembre 28 OF OUR LIVES” “THE PARTY’S OVER’’ SENIOR WHO’S WHO Most Likely to Succeed in the Senior class are Jan Bond and Harry Zerwig. Those two, Darlene Swyers and David Gov- ero, were chosen to wear the title of “Best Sense of Humor.” 31 Most dependable of the Senior class were Jan Bond and Steve Nellc. “f LOVE YOU The Senior Class chose Kathy Parkin and Tom Schilly as those with the most school spirit. Dave Holdinghausen and Pam Underwood wear the title of most athletic of the Senior Class. 32 Seniors, who are the best citizens of CCHS, are Harry Zer- wig and Diane Denton. THE WAY YOU ARE” At left, Joe Poliak and Kathy Parkin pose for the “Most Popular” title of the Senior Class. At right, Kathy O'Brien and Dick McCreary were chosen as the “Most Talented seniors. At left, Cynda Elbl and Dave Holdinghausen are those holding the “Best Personality” crown of the Senior Class. SENIOR SILLIES t7i j xo s “GIVE ME JUST A NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Jackie Alcott Randy Allen David Aubuchon Joyce Bange Cecil Bannister Gerald Becker Randy Becker Jared Billings Greg Block Rick Bollinger William Brown Rhonda Bruedigam Terrie Bunting Donald Byas Genevieve Carr Gerald Cartee Vickie Charleville Nancy Church Mike Commerford Mike Cooper Tom DeGear Mark DeMent Danny Denton Mike Derque Carol Elliott Connie Elliott Jamie Enoch Patricia Fabick Debbie Frazier John Geiler 3« LITTLE MORE TIME” David Gill Cathy Golterman Mary Govero Curt Grass LaDonna Graves Debra Green Pamela Griffin Charles Gurlin Cindy Hampel Judith Hammer Jane Hardy Joann Harmon Lucretia Hersinger Cynthia Hess Donald Hunt Charles Jarnagin Kimberly Jones Carla Knigge Glenda Knoblock Pam Kyle David Lalamondier Denise Lalamondier Mike Lalamondier Denise LeBoube Dennis Leitterman Donald Leutzinger Dennis Linderer Janice Lindsey Lloyd Lucas Joseph Madison 37 “JUNIORS, SEE YOU NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Mike Maness Terry Marsden David McCrorey Debbie Miller Deb Montgomery Karen Moss Charlene Musgrove Mark Niekless Nick Pagano Donald Patrick Johanna Patton Cathlene Peterein Brenda Pigg Trudy Price Terry Primo Terry Pruneau Greg Pusateri Sam Ravellette Kevin Reeclit Mike Richardson Dennis Robertson Tom Rothweiler Mary Alice Runzi Robert Schlueter Mike Sehrage Tom Schumer Daniel Schunks Donna Shadowcns James Smetzer Catherine Smith 38 IIS SEPTEMBER” Cindy Smith Darrell Sweet John Sydik Mark Thompson Mike Thompson Terry Turner Kris Ulmer Roxanne Vance Carolyn Vinyard Mary Ann Weir David Weiss Paul Wildy Robert Whitehead David Woodson Pam Wulfers 39 During campaigns for Student Council elections, many colorful posters clustered the halls. ‘THOSE WERE THE DAYS” 40 SoPHOJUO US “SOPHOMORES’ DAY Conrad Aubuchon Tom Battreal Don Biehle Steve Biehle Janet Bins Mary Blaylock Cathy Bogue Judy Bone Lynn Breeze Francine Brooks David Buckner Sydney Buff John Bunta Bruce Butler Rhonda Byas Doris Cartee Nancy Cartee Frank Carter Robin Chapman Cathy Coleman Denise Combs Sue Conte Dana Cooper Edna Courtney Jody Davis Marty Dean Terry DeC’lue Pam DeGeare Denise Derque Richard Detwciler WILL COME” Carolyn Dill Steve Dinolfo Jackie Downs Ralph Duren Bob Duvall Connie Edwards Richard Edwards La Donna Ellis Wyman Fedorchak Debbie Fischer Ricky Fischer Terry Fluegel Diane Garth Lisa Godier Jan Graham Steve Greer Norman Harris James Hawkins Tom Hill Mike Holst Donna Hopkins Tom Horn Raymond Hughes Cheryl Jackson Steve Jaco Jerry Jarnagin Larry Joergens Chess Johns Bob Johnson Brian Kelly 43 “STANDING AT Wanda Kent Barton Kuehera Dale Kutscher Mike Labraycre Karen Laubengayer Kay Leitterman Robin Linderer Joyce Lindsey Linda Loesch Dick Mahew Darrell Marlor Candy McCormack Vicky McCormack Bill McKee Shcilah Miller Shane Mira Denny Montgomery Sue Muse Roger Noce William Noce Judy Oberle James Parkin Mike Picarella Terry Pigg Dave Pillard Rogetta Powell Ron Prater Cathy Propst Glenn Pruitt Frank Pruneau 44 THE CROSSROA” NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Rocky Pruneau Mary Beth Pusateri Lucida Radin Lucille Radin Diane Ramsey Connie Ravellette Brad Reetcht Jane Repp Cheryl Riney Richard Rosener Pam Ruess Don Sanders Carolyn Saputo Danny Schembre Lester Sewald Kevin Skaggs Gary Slemmer Mike Smith Rowe Snider Bob Spicer Jane Stackley James Staley Debbie Steppleman Rovena Sutton Bobby Swyers Debbie Taylor Tom Tessereau Charles Todd Mary Beth Umdenstock Lisa Ussery 45 “SLOW DOWN, YOU MOVE TOO FAST” Mark Vaccaro Debbie Vance Terrie Voelker Bobby Weible Vicki Wilson Steve White Charles Whitehead Greg Wolk Don Womack 46 FRESHMEN—“ON NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE David Anderson Terry Arnette Harold Atkinson Judy Aubuchon Ronnie Belfield Barbara Berry Wayne Biehle Micheal Bicknell Inez Boshcrt Mike Bourisaw Becky Boyer Audrey Brown Buster Brown Cindy Brown Raymond Buckner Cindy Buff Denise Carr Kenneth Carr Ron Carr Anthony Carrow Ronald Cartee Janet Charleville Dennis Chilton David Christopher Pam Conner Kathy Craine Rick Danback Stacy Decker Gus DeClue Scott DeMcnt 48 THE ROAD ” NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Diane Dinolfo Richard Donnell Sheila Dwyer Patricia Dods Linda English Rick Etter Doug Fabick Lynn Fast Kathy Ferquson Joan Freese Judy Genrich David Govero Karen Graham Nanette Graham John Hagan Gene Haley Ann Hampel John Heil Ronnie Hill Debbie Holifield Vanetta Hynes Donna Jackson Vernon Jaco Rod Kirkpatrick Christie Kozal Marcia Linderer Gloria Lucas Jim Lucas Judy Lyons Melissa Madison 49 “0 VLY THE Cheryl Mangin Bill Marler Laurie Mathews Mike Mattison Martha Mayes James McCormack Ricky Miller Robert Mitchell Tom Moore Cloyd Nickless Edward Null Gary Picarella Sandra Pinkley Melissa Politic Vickie Propst Alfred Radin James Rayburn James Reiner Brenda Resinger Dennis Robinson Michelle Rosener Pamela Roth Patricia Roth Paul Rothweiler David Rowland Martin Rudloff Charles Runzi Larry Russell Patricia Russell Patricia Sanders so STRONG SURVIVE” Jackie Sewald Merlin Shepard Lana Spicer Keith Steiner Eddie Stricklin Harry Swingle David Taylor Ricky Tindall Tim Toolooze Darlene Trammell John Tullock Kenneth Tullock Dana Vandiver Robert Wagner Tracy Wagner Michelle Walsh Terry Wiles Kathryn Wilkinson Michael Williams Tim Wolk Rebecca Womack Cindy Wulfers Jeff Young « tUIAOOVD „ “ THE GIRL OF Left: Queen Kathy reigns. Above: Debbie Lalumondier. Senior. First Special Maid; Queen Kathy Parkin, Senior; Karen Moss, Ju- nior; Mary Govero, Junior, Third Special Maid. Below: Melissa Madison, Freshman;Gloria Lucas, Freshman; Denise Derque, Sophomore, Third Special Maid; Lynn Breeze, Sophomore. 54 MY DREAMS” Left: the Queen’s Dance Below: Soul Incorporated furnished the music for the Home- coming Dance. Bottom left: Retiring Queen Becky Haefner crowns Queen Kathy Bottom right: Queen Kathy and her Court. HOMECOMING 56 HAPPENINGS “BACKFIELD At Right: Captains Dave Holdinghausen and Tom Schiliy confer with Coaches Dick Cook and Arvel Popp. Below Left: Hornets swarni on Pius bail carrier. Below Right: After Hornet miscue Dave Lalumondier tackles Fox War- rior. Guards and Centers: Lloyd Lucas, Paul Wildy, Mike Lalu- mondier, Kevin Reecht, Mike Cooper, Darrell Sweet, Tom Ruess. Backs: Bob Spicer, Roger Cayce, Dave Govero, Dave Lalu mondier, Don Byas, and Jim Smetzer. 58 IN MOTION” The 1969-70 football squad in the process of rebuilding had a disappointing season with the high points being a tie with Dubourg and smashing Herky, which has been the scourge of the Hornets for the past decade. We hope 1970-71 will bring back the MAC Championship to C. C. H. S. Mike Schrage, stu- dent manager for the last three years, is most essential in assisting the Coaches. At Left: Tom Schilly gains valu- able yardage as Holdinghausen and Weiss prepare to block. Starting Backfleld and Ends: Steve Dinoflo. Mark Dement, Tackles: Mike Richardson, Mike Taylor, Greg Block. Dave Steve Biehle, Tom Schilly. Greg Wolk. Bob Whitehead, Weiss, and Sam Ravellette. Dave Holdinghausen, John LeBoube, and Tom DeGear. 59 FOOTBALL ’69 Front Row: Tony Carrow. Frank Shephard. Bob Swyers, Bill Buckner, Kevin Skaggs, Rocky Tullock, Ron Hill. David Taylor. Second Row: Stacey Decker. John Heil, Don Sanders. Lynn Fast, Tom Hill. Danny Schenibre. Bob Wagner, Chess Johns. Third Row: Keith Steiner. Fred Runzi, Marty Dean. Tracy Wagner. Mike Mattison. Scott DeMent. Tom Tressereau. Bob Vaccaro. Fourth Row: Charlie Todd, Dale Kutcher,Conrad Aubuchon. Bart Katchera. David Buckner, Tom Wolk, John Bunta. Bob Johnson. Jim Reiner. Not Shown: Gary and Mike Picarella. “ r HORNET SCHEDULE Sept. IS Festus WON Sept. 22 Windsor WON Sept. 29 Hillsboro WON Oct. 6 Fox Lost Oct. 13 DeSoto Cancelled Oct. 20 Northwest Tied Oct. 27 Herculaneum WON To a freshman or sophomore the “B” team is the most important. Actually “B” play is only a learning step to help make a good varsity ball player. Maybe the success of the varsity is in the gridiron heroes pictured above. 60 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Debbie Frazier, Brenda Pigg, Cindy Smith, Judy Bone, Mrs. Schultz. Pam Ruess, Pam Underwood. Priscilla North, and Sue Hersinger. Pam returns a hard drive. Hey Gang. Where’d the ball go! 61 “B” VOLLEYBALL Mrs. Schultz tips the girls on good defense. Get that ball. Debbie! 62 Bobby Weible, Jan Graham. Rhonda Byas, Denise Carr. Karen Graham, Mrs. Schultz. Cheryl Riney, Debbie Vance. Gloria Lucas, Michelle Rosener, Brenda Reisinger. HORNETS VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Mark DeMent, Dave Weiss, Tom DeGeare, Joe Poliak, Don Byas, Dave Holdinghausen. Back Row: Coach Popp. Paul Wildy, Dan Denton, Greg Wolk, Kevin Reecht, Bob Whitehead, Greg Pusateri, Mike Schrage. Above—DeMent passes to DeGeare for a Hornet score. Left-Poliak lays it in for two points against Fox as Weiss looks on. 63 “I’LL COME BOUNCING The Hornets Talk over the strategy with Coach Popp during a time out. Record—10 win 13 losses 3rd in Conference D. J. saves ball for Hornets. Fox Won Herculaneum Won DeSoto Lost Northwest Won Festus Lost Hillsboro Won Windsor Won DeSoto Lost Fox Won Herculaneum Lost Northwest Lost Festus Lost Hillsboro Lost Windsor Won DeGeare battles for possession of the ball. 64 BACK TO YOU” Front Row: Don Sanders. Dick Donnell. Steve Biehle. Dave Pilliard. Steve Dinolfo, Scott DeMent. Back Row: Kevin Skaggs, Larry Joergens, Jim Reiner, Tim Wolk, Dennis Chilton. John Hagen. J.V. Record 14 won 2 losses 1st in Conference Fox lost Herculaneum won DeSoto won Northwest won Festus won Hillsboro won Windsor won DeSoto won Fox won Herculaneum lost Northwest won Festus won Hillsboro won Windsor won 65 Dinolfo battles for a rebound. “ TAKE ME OUT TO The Hornet team of 1970 is as follows: Greg Pusateri, Bob Spicer, Dave Govero, Paul Wildy, Dave Weiss, Don San- ders, Greg Wolk, Mark Nickless, Mike Linderer, Steve Biehle, Joe Poliak, Morley Swingle (behind pole), Danny Schembre, Lester Sewald, Jimmy Dale Smetzer, Chess Johns, and Tim Wolk (kneeling). Outside dugout Dave Hold- inghausen, Dennis Linderer, and Steve Dinolfo. Coach Mills signaling a no out sign to a runner on 1st base. Coach Mills has started his 3rd straight year as Head Coach for the Crystal City Hornets Baseball team. In these 3 years, he has comprised a record of 30 wins and only 7 losses. He has led his Hornets to two straight Sub-District Champion- ships in ’68 and ’69 and has also won the Confer- ence race in those same years. 66 THE BALL GAME” Captain Dave Holdinghausen awaits his pitch as Mike Linderer takes his lead off first base. Coach Rodney Mills is pictured above with his Freshman Student Manager. Morley Swingle, and his only four-year letterman, Joe Poliak. Mike Linderer scores as Greg Pusateri rounds first base with a base hit to left. The Hornet infielders for this year are: Jimmy Dale Smetzer, Dennis Linderer, Dave Weiss, Greg Wolk, Greg Pusateri, Paul Wildy.and Don Sanders. TRACK—“ CO WE Front Row: Fary Pecarella. Dick Donnell, Scott DeMent, Rick Miller, Doug Fabick, John Bunta, Jim Reiner, Steve White, and Tom Moore. Back Row: Larry Joergens, Robert Betts, Dave Holdinghausen, Roger Cayce, Danny Denton, Bob Whitehead, Mark DeMent, Steve Biehle, Mark Breeze, and Jerry Riney. The sprinters for the track team are: Doug Fabick. Roger Cayce, Steve Biehle, Robert Betts, Mark DeMent, and Jerry Riney. This is a disc. Coach,” Kevin Skaggs, Student Manager instructs Coach Dick Cook in the art of catching the discus, “Run down there and catch it.” This years track squad sprinted to 2nd in the county and 4th in the district. 68 JUST SLIP AWAY?” Junior Varsity sprinters: Scott DeMent, Dick Donnell, Doug Fabick, Jim Reiner, Steve White and Tom Moore. Varsity Relay sprinters: Larry Joergens, Steve Biehlc, Dave Holdinghausen, Jerry Riney, Robert Betts, Mark DeMent and Roger Cayce Senior Members: Dave Holdinghausen, Mark Breeze, Jerry Riney, Coach Dick Cook, Robert Betts, and Roger Cayce. 69 Field Event Men: Mark DeMent, Robert Betts, Jim Reiner, Scott DeMent, Dick Donnell. Roger Cayce, with Student Manager Kevin Skaggs. THE SPIRIT MOVES VS Varsity cheerleaders above are Debbie Miller, Cindy Hess, Micki Crain, Kathy Parkin, Karen Moss, Jan Du- gan and Nancy Church. At left are Junior Varsity cheerleaders Judy Bone, Bobby Weible, Pam Ruess. and Jan Graham. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS “LITTLE THINGS THAT YOU DO” 72 MAJORETTES CCHS Majorettes strut down the steps into the hearts of the fans in the community. The girls are: Debbie Vance, Dee Leitterman. Priscilla North, Diane Denton. Sophomore Debbie Vance adds charm and vitality to the majorette squad. Diane Denton has been Drum Major for the past two years. Armed with silver whistle and tassled boots, she has led the band onto the football field and through the many parade exercises. Priscilla North, also a co-captain, deftly catches her twirling baton. DANCE BAND First Row: Bill Walton, Ed Schaughency, Bobbie Weible, Tom Ruess, Joe Madison, Mark Thompson. Second Row: Charles Jarnigan, Dan Schunks. Jimmy Hawkins, Jerry Jarnigan. Third Row: Mark Breeze, Dick Mahew, Kevin Skaggs, James Parkin. Rick Weible. CADET BAND First Row: Kathy Frazier, Nannette Graham, Judy Genrich, Denise Carr, Ann Hampel, Melissa Madison, Laura Mathews, Vic- ki Propst, Audra Brown. Second Row: John Hagan, Tim Wolk, Keith Steiner, Tony Carrow, Joan Freese. David Duffy. Mike Mattison, Morley Swingle, Marty Rudolph, Jim Noce, Karen Graham. Fred Runzi, Dick Donnell. Third Row: Doug Fabick, Diane Dinolfo. 75 TOOT TOOT Band members. First Row: Jan Bond, Carolyn Vinyard, Karen Laubengayer, Janet Bins, Pat Fabick. Second Row: Tom Ruess, Diane Denton, Mieki Crain, Dee Leitterman, Cathy Propst, Steve White. Pam DcGeare, Cathy Coleman. Third Row: Sue Hersinger, Valerie Brown, Debbie Stcppleman. Rhonda Byas, Debbie Frazier, Dan Schunks. Mark Breeze, Charlie Jarni- gan, Jimmy Hawkins, Jerry Jarnigan. Tom Tessereau, Jim Carter. Standing: Debbie Vance, Dick McCreary. Dennis Leitter- man. Make it talk, Danny! The CCHS band is considered to be one of the best in this area, partly because of the band’s outstanding marching ability. Mr. Allen Sher- man. director, and Diane Denton, drum major, are shown leading the band during the half-time activities of a Hornet football game. First Row: Priscilla North, Cindy Hampell, Sheila Miller, Pam Ruess, Kathy Bogue, Kathy O'Brien. Second Row: Sheryl Rud- loff. Mark Thompson, Don Byas, Pam Griffin, Robin Chapman. Kay Leitterman, Jan Dugan. Connie Tessereau. Third Row: Danny Denton, Bobbie Weible, Joe Madison, Ed Schaughency, Linda Loesch. Bruce Butler. Tom DeGeare. Terry Pruneau, Kevin Skaggs, Jim Parkin. Bill Walton, Rick Weible. Standing: Steve Dinoflo, John Bosaw, Dick Mahcw, Eddie Duren. The matador, Diane Denton, is tipping her hat to the crowd as a sign of victory. This half-time enter tainment included a bull fight, in which Jan Bond and Connie Tessereau played the part of the bull. Karen Laubengayer, besides playing first flute in band, is an accomplished pianist. She provides entertain- ment at many activities, including the National Honor Society Induction shown above. MUSIC WILL NEVER DIE Choir Officers-Kathy O’Brien, Dick McCreary, Kathy Parkin. Choir members-First Row: Cheryl Jackson, Vicki Props!, Rhonda Bruedigani, La Donna Graves, Johanna Patton, Pant Wulfers, Margaret Repp, Debbie Miller, Jan Dugan, Jane Stackley, Sandra Pinkley, Christy Kozal, Joan Freese, Sheila Schembre. Second Row: Diane Ramsey, Pam Cash, Janet Bins, Cathy Coleman. Patty Fabick, Carolyn Vinyard, Brenda Schmitz, Connie Tessereau, Pam Roth. Karen Graham, Kay Wilkin- son. Rogetta Powell. Glenna Ussery, Kathy Golterman, Kathy Smith, Cindy Wulfers. Third Row: Joe Madison, Dan Schunks, Doug Fabick, Dave McCrorey. Gus DeClue, Rick Miller, Bill Walton, Roger Cayce, John lleil, Wayne Biehle, Rocky Pruneau. The Choir gave many concerts this year, and participated in the Jefferson County Musical Festival. Kathy Propst (accompanist), Scheila Schembre, Mary Govero, Jane Stackley, Kathy O’Brien, Jan Dugan. MADRIGALS Cathy Coleman, John Bunta, Carolyn Vinyard, Roger Cayce, Pamela Cash, Pamela Roth, Daniel Schunks, Janice Dugan, David McCrorey, Cheryl Jackson. 78 SEXTET JUNIOR CHORUS First Row: Mike Holtz, Jerry Riney, Dale Kutcher, Frank Higgins, Tom Moore, Doug Fabick, Gene Haley, Gus DeClue, Rick Miller, Steve Greer, John Heil, Robert Swyers, Wayne Beihle, Rocky Pruneau. Second Row: Christie Kozal, Cindy Wulfers, Debbie Holifield, Terry Wiles. Candy McCormick, Glenna Ussery.Pat Russell, Debbie Taylor. Patty Roth. Third Row: Doris Cartee. Diane Ramsey. Karen Graham. Rogetta Powell, Becky Lowe, Donna Jackson. Martha Mayes, Joan Freese, Judy Oberle, Pam Connors, Mary Beth Umbemstock. Fourth Row: Lisa Ussery, Denise Combs, Cindy Buff, Lucida Radin, Pat Dobbs, Vicki Probst, Sandra Pinkley, Pamela Roth, Rovena Sutton, Kay Wilkinson, Becky Womack, Darlene Trammell. SENIOR CHORUS First Row: Marty Roth, Dan Schunks, David McCrory, Dick McCreary, Joe Mattison, David Govero. Roger Cayce. Second Row: Pam Cash, Cathy Coleman, Carolyn Vineyard, Mary Staley, Brenda Schmitz, Mary Govero, Becky Temperato, Johanna Patton, Cindy Smith, Kathy Smith. Third Row: Janet Bins, Connie Tessereau, Cynda Elbl, LaDonna Graves, Jane Repp, Rhonda Bruedigam, Judy Hammers, Penny Dean, Pat Rhyneer, Kathy Golterman. Fourth Row: Cheryl Jackson, Kathy O'Brien, Pam Wulfers. Kathy Parkins, Debbie Miller, Jan Dugan, Brenda McClanahan, Jane Stakely, Sheila Schembre. 79 STVDEIST COUNCIL The members of the 1969-70 Student Council of Crystal City High School are: Front Row: Dave Holdinghausen, Jan Bond. Joe Poliak, Harry Zerwig, Connie Tessereau, and Mike Lin- derer. Second Row: Cathy Peterein, Mark DeMent, Mike Lalumondier, and Jared Billings. Third Row: Rowe Snider, Rhonda Byas, and Bobbie Weible. Fourth Row: Joan Freese. Christy Kozal, Karen Graham, and Dick Donnell. Steve Biehle is not shown. The Student Council was established in 1953 for the purpose of helping to carry out school functions and to provide the students with a link between the administration and the school board. Throughout its existence, the Council has sponsored many money- making and service projects to carry out the goals of the Student Body President, of the school, and of the com- munity. After a rough week of campaigning. Bob Schlueter was crowned “Mr. Mar- velous” at the TW1RP dance. Student Council officers for the year are pictured at right: Jan Bond,- treasurer; Connie Tessereau, secretary; Joe Poliak, vice- president; Harry Zerwig, president The Student Council again sponsored a TWIRP (The Woman Is Required to Pay) Week, ending with a girl-ask-boy dance on Friday night. During the week, any girl who did not follow a boy’s orders was put on a Black List, and then she was sold as a slave at the dance. 80 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY As the keystone is placed by the builder to hold the perfect arch in perpetual stability, so the structure of our education must be held firm and true to the purposes of life by the virtues represented in this symbol. Character, the composite of all the common virtues, sets the seal of righteousness upon our every endeavor; Scholarship is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition through scientific investigation of truth; Leadership is the power of personality that blazes the trail for man’s upward climb; while Service is the beginning and end of our education, the altar of altruism from which God’s blessings to man have been vouchsafed. Titus the keystone symbolizes the high ideals of the Society. The flaming torch is the emblem of its purpose. First Row: Jan Dugan, Treasurer; Joe Poliak, President; Jan Bond, Vice-President; Debbie Lalumondier, Secretary. Second Row: Nancy Church, Karen Moss, Daw; Holdinghausen, Connie Tessereau, Harry Zerwig, Diane Denton, Kathy O’Brien, Dee Leitterman, Pam Cash, Janice Lindsay Carolyn Vinyard. Third Row: Mike Lalumondier. Mark Nickless, John Gieler, Dennis Leitterman, Darrell Sweet. Mark Dement. Dan Schunks, Pattis Fabick. Rhonda Bruedigant. Johanna Patton, Trudy Price, Kathy Peterin, Denise LeBoube, Pam Griffin, Judy Hammer. Fourth Row: Bill McKee, Steve White, John Bunta, Chess Johns. Rowe Snider, Dick Mahew, Jan Graham, Bobbi Weible, Kathy Propst. Kathy Coleman, Pam DeGeare, Debbie Steppleman. Pam Ruess, Sydney Buff, Janet Bins. DRAMA DEBATE Front Row: Jan Bond Vice President, Dee Leitterman President, Miss Markovich, Carolyn Vin- yard-Secretary, Pam Griffin-Treasurer. Second Row: Linda Loesch. Mary Beth Pusetari, Kathy O'Brien. Diane Denton, Kathy Peterein, Rovcnna Sutton. Patty Sanders, Sue Conte. Third Row: Charles Whitehead, Robin Chapman, Mark Nickless, Trudy Price, Brenda Schmitz, Kay Wilkinson, Debbie Vance, Karen Graham, Becky Boyer. Fourth Row: Ed Schaughency, Joe Madison, Kathy Golterman, Cindy Wulfers, Christy Kozal, Vicki Propst, Jan Graham, Kathy Ferguson. The Drama and Debate Clubs at C.C.H.S. help enrich the individual student in ways of expression and poise. The Drama Club helps develop acting ability by put- ting on plays and acts. The Debate Club utilizes the art of subjective argument. Kneeling: Charles Whitehead, Steve White. Second Row: Rowe Snider, Dee Leitterman, Mr. Rolla Herbert. Jan Bond, Danny Schunks. SPEECH ACTIVITIES Dan Schunks debates a weak point on this year’s resolution. He and his partner Rowe Snider won second place at the Jeffco Tourney and had a 2-2 record at Cape. Dan also participated in the Extemporaneous Speaking events at dis- trict and state. Kathy O’Brien and Jan Bond practice for speech contest on their duet act from ‘The Children’s Hour”. The two girls won first place at the Jeffco County Speech Tour- ney and they received excellent ratings at both district and state contests. Kay Wilkinson charms the visiting eighth graders with her story of a poor family at Christmas. Kay received an excellent rating at state con- test. Dee Leitterman tells the story of James Thurber’s ‘The Cat- bird Seat’” She won first place in Prose Reading and second place in Oratory at Jeffco and got a superior rating in prose at Cape. Miss Markovich clowns with the kids after a successful year. Drama and speech events take a lot of work, but they’re also a lot of fun-ask anyone with a tro- phy. S3 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Front Row: Sydney Buff, Cathy Peterein, Bobbie Weible. Jan Graham. Mrs. Albano. Second Row: Cheryl Rudloff. Dee Leit- terman, Jan Bond, Jan Dugan, Kathy Parkin, Judy Bone. Third Row: Micki Crain, Carolyn Vinyard, Terri Bunting, Kathy Propst, Pam DeGeare, Patty Fabiek. Judy Hammer. Fourth Row: Tom Rothweiler, Mark Thompson. Dick Mahew, Rodman Kirkpatrick, Ed Strickland, Jim Hawkins, Ed Schaughency, Rhonda Bruedigam. The purpose of the Foreign Language Club is to give the students who have studied a foreign language a chance to learn about other cultures. This year the club sponsored an international dinner which the members prepared themselves in the Home Ec cottage. Some of the dishes served were stuffed squid and cherries jubilee. In keeping with a service project, the club went Christmas caroling to collect money for the Retarded Children’s Fund. President Cathy Peterein confers with Mrs. Albano on plans for the international dinner. SOCIAL SCIENCE SEMINAR Front Row: Dee Leitterman, Diane Denton, Connie Tessereau, Jan Bond,Cathy Bogue, Patti Fabick. Carolyn Vin- yard. Back Row: Harry Zerwig, Danny Schunks, John Gieler. Mr. Bogue, and Mark Thompson. The Social Science Seminar is an extra-curricular group which meets after school. It is run by students who give in depth discussion or contemporary problems. Dan Schunks is the president of the group. Shown at the left is junior, Trudy Price, making a presentation on the plight of the American Indian. Trudy added a realistic touch to add an air of realism. 85 F.H.A. First Row: Kris Ulmer, Penny Dean, Connie Laiben, Brenda McClanhan. Second Row: Carla Knigge, Pam Kyle, Janice Lindsay, Donna Baker. Third Row: Glenna Ussery, Vicki Charleville, Diane Garth, Mary Staley, Denise Combs. Fourth Row: Brenda Pigg, Cathy Smith, LaDonna Graves, Priscilla North, Pam Cash, Dee Leit- terman The Future Homemakers of America organization is composed of girls who have taken a class in Home Economics. The girls learn how to cook, sew, care for children, and keep a clean house. The F.H.A. girls entertained their mothers at a banquet. One of the projects of the home ec. classes was to hold a day nursery. Children were brought in, and the girls got experience for their future as mothers. ‘BOOK W First Row: Mrs. Reddick Sponsor, Kris Ulmer-Treasurer, Janice Lindsey-Secrctary, Cathy Smith President, Judy Hammer-Vice-President, Joyce Lindsey. Second Row: Denise Lalumon- dier, Karla Knigge, Pam Kyle, Rovina Sutton, Charlene Musgroves, Mary Alice Runzi. Third Row: Cathy Golterman, Bill McKee, Terry Primo, Roger Noce, Cathy Peterein. Bookworms are the decorators of our library. Mrs. Reddick lends a helping hand to Karla Knigge. PEP CLUB FOR 1970 Front Row: Bobby Weible. Judy Bone, Debbie Miller, Karen Moss,Cindy Hess, Jan Dugan, Kathy Parkin, Nancy Church, Micki Crain, Jan Graham, Pam Ruess. Second Row: Connie Edward, Mary Beth Pusateri, Audrey Brown, Debbie Steppleman, Mary Govero, Valerie Brown, Terrie Bunting, Kay Wilkinson, Denise LeBoube, Denise Carr, Diane Dinolfo, Patti Sanders, Judy Aubuchon. Third Row: Linda Loesch, Rogetta Powell, Pam Griffin, Cindy Hampel, Cindy Wulfers, Diane Denton, Kay Leitterman, Dee Leitterman, Kathy Frazier, Karen Graham, Melissa Madison, Joan Freese. Fourth Row: Pam Wulfers, Jan Bond, Debbie Montgomery, Rhonda Byas, Connie Tessereau, Sue Conti, Brenda Resinger, Ann Hampel, Michelle Rosener, Marsha Linderer. Cheerleaders Debbie Miller, Cindy Hess, Jan Dugan, and Nancy Church are participating in the annual Homecoming Parade. At Left Kathy Parkin, Captain of the Cheerleaders, stands at one of the entrance gates giving out programs for the night’s football game. The Pep Club and Cheerleaders have played a prime role in the success of our teams over the years. They cheer and support our teams at every football and basketball game, often sparking the team from defeat to victory. 88 “C” CLUB Front Row. Kevin Skaggs, Tom Schilly, Mark Dement, Vice President: Dave Holdinghausen. President: Tom Ruess, Treasurer; Steve Dinolfo, Mike Schrage. Center Row: Jim Smctzer, Steve Nelle, Darrell Sweet, Paul Wildy, Mike Cooper, Greg Pusateri, Dave Lalumondier, John LeBoube, Tom Clay, Roger Cayce. Back Row: Mike Lalumondier, Kevin Reecht, Greg Wolk, Dave Weiss, Joe Poliak, Dave Govero, Tom DeGear, Jerry Riney, Don Byas. Front Row: Jimmy Jackson, Tom Schilly, Pat Mira, Vicky Garth, Debbie Boyer, Tery Primo, Marty Roth. Back Row: Mr. Jennings, David Birks, Frank Higgins, Steve Maness, Darrell Blake, Jerry Carti, Don Brooks. 89 C.O.E “YOI ARE MY SOMEONE” 90 Activities SENIORS STAR IN ‘7F Love is having the whole family together. Sometimes things can be happy, sometimes they can be brutal, and sometimes they can be downright nasty. Love is a funny thing! The senior play cast of “If a Man Answers” are, first row: Dave Holdinghau- sen, Rhonda Byas, Tom Ruess. Kathy O’Brien, Jan Bond, and Steve Nelle. Second Row: Ed Schaughency. Pam Cash, Debbie Lalumondier, Diane Denton, Cynda Elbl, Kevin Reecht. and Mike Linderer. “Auughh!!! Does it hurt much. Diane? “That’ll teach you, you dirty old man! A MAN ANSWERS” Tom Ruess, overwhelmed with joy of the successful play. Congratulations, Miss Markovich, for the fine job you did. The pressure of opening night can sometimes bring chills. Ask Cynda! Dee Leitterman, assistant di- rector, demonstrates how a real model should sit. S.C. ELECTION AND INDUCTION President Harry Zerwig swears Cathy Peterein in as the new student council president. ■ m V Mark DeMent promises to be a good vice president During the week of the elections, kids were afraid to get too close to the walls for fear they would bite. Rowe Snider lights his candle to sym- bolize the continuance of his term on the council. The Student Council representatives for the 1970-71 year take an oath to uphold the constitution of the Student Council. Mr. Mills studies layout designs. Or is he Give it up, Guys! daydreaming? This year the Publication's class has tried new techniques, includ- ing color and special effects. This is also the first year that the “Crystal Mirror” has been printed rather than mimeo- graphed. Although this has limited the Publication’s class to putting out a paper once every six weeks instead of once a month, the staff has worked hard to give the Student Body a better paper. 95 “M iVE EYES HAVE Mr. Rapp presented Jan Bond with the Valedictorian award and Harry Zerwig with the Salutatorian award. Harry also received the science award, a P.T.A. award, and a scholar- ship to Jefferson College. Jan also received the Tuesday Music Club, English, French, yearbook editor, and drama awards, a P.T.A. award, a P.P.G. scholarship, and a Nation- al Merit Certificate of Merit. Other awards: Diane Denton won the Daughters of Ameri- can Revolution award, the newspaper editor award, and a school instrumental award. Roger Cayce and Sheila Schem- bre received school vocal awards, and Tom Ruess and Con- nie Tessereau won school instrumental awards. Jane Reiner received the Betty Crocker award. Mrs. Abernathy gives Dave Holding- hausen the Bob Abernathy award. Dave also won the American Legion award, the school athletic award, and was named the Post-Dispatch Scholar Athlete. Mr. Sherman congratulates Dick McCreary on winning the John Philip Sousa award. Dick also won a school vocal award. Kathy O’Brien and Jerry Riney receive the Danforth “1 Dare You” awards. Kathy also won a school vocal award and a school instrumental award. SEEN THE GLORY” Mr. Hosutt presents the school citizenship awards to Larry Goff and Priscilla North. Larry also won a Lions’ scholarship to Jefferson College, and Priscilla received the Crisco award. Pam Underwood receives the school athletic award from Mrs. Schultz. Other Awards: Connie Laiben and Jimmy Jackson won the first Arvel Popp physical education awards. Steve Maness re- ceived the C.O.E. award, and Donna Baker was presented the secretarial award. Mrs. Jennings gives the P.E.O. homemak- ing award to Dee Leitterman. Dee also won a drama award. Kathy Parkin received the Morris Golman scholarship to Jefferson College from Mr. Miller. Kathy was also given recognition for being a cheerleader. Jan Dugan receives the school home economics award from Mrs. Picarella. Jan also won the Evening Etude Music Club award and was given recognition for being a cheer- leader. CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS BECAME THIS! PROM QUEEN David Weiss crowns Queen Belinda Shores. BELINDA SHORES Belinda Shores, Debbie Lalu- mondier. and Connie Tessereau were nominated by the Class of 71 as candidates for Queen. Belin- da was chosen 1970 Prom Queen by a vote of the entire Junior Class. She was crowned on her Spaceship throne . BACCALAUREATE THE CLASS OF 1970 IS GRADUATED MAY 22 103 Advertisses Crystal Donut Shop Vaughn Dairy 904 Hiway 61 118 Mississippi Crystal City, Mo. Open 7 Days a Week Crystal City's Finest 937-3700 Bank of Pevely PAGANO’S MARKET Mississippi Ave. Crystal City, Mo. BECK SALES COMPANY 27 Main St. Festus, Mo. 63028 937-2061 A Full Service Bank Member of F.D.I.C. Hiway 61-67 DIAMOND CAB CO. 29 Main St. Festus, Mo. 937-3666 Pevely, Mo. GR 9-5352 DECLUE MOTOR SERVICE 301 North Mill Festus, Mo. BAKER'S SERVICE STATION Rt. No. 3 Festus, Mo. 106 Jefferson College Hillsboro, Missouri offering College Transfer Program Technical Education Adult Evening Classes Golman’s Department Store Friendly Service Famous Name Brands Congratulations To Class of 70 Lee’s Mobil Service from Motor Tune Up Wheel Alignment Mr. Mrs. Clayton Maupin Herculaneum Wheel Balance Road Service Electric Welding Brake Work Southern Acceptance Hwy. 61 67 Corporation Crystal City, Mo. of Festus Days 937-8876 Nights 937-4550 BURGER CHEF Hamburgers French Fries Milk Shakes Soft Drinks Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches BIG Chefs 109 Joe Madison Faith Healer Small Jobs Done Warts Removed Sore Toes Healed Smashed Toes Repaired Headaches G U M B 0 1 L S And Other Minor Ailments Relieved Miracles Worked Your Faith In Me Is Your Guarantee H A N G N A I L S no Don Fette Music Moving Storage Nationwide 39 Main Street Wayne Trask Festus, Missouri Moving Storage Company Everything In Musical Instruments 116 Mississippi Avenue Crystal City, Missouri Lessons and Professional Service Phone: 937-2800 937-7112 Lovelace Furniture Smith Jewelers Company Orange Blossom “Everything and in Keepsake Diamonds Furniture” Main Street 5 Main Street Festus, Missouri Festus, Missouri 63028 937-5011 112 Congratulations To The Class of “1970” DUNN’S SPORTING GOODS “Everything for the Sportsman” Hiway 61-67 Pevely, Missouri STOPLIGHT MARKET Hiway 61-67 Bailey Road Crystal City, Mo. 937-5171 Good Luck! 113 118 East Buffa Festus—Crystal City Mo. Twin City Motel j__ MUELLER’S IGA FOODLINER Where The Customer Really Counts 335 Bailey Road Crystal City, Mo. Home Service Propane Gas Company 937-4255 467-5634 296-5266 “Service Is Our Middle Name” 'Automatic Clean Comfortable Heat ‘Budget Plans 'Bulk Bottle ‘Sales Service 'Propane Gas Gasoline Barnhart, Missouri 467-5044 467-6457 EJ 5-3434 Twin City Packing Locker Co., Inc. “Always at Your Service” Wholesale and Retail Meats Frozen Foods Complete Locker and Freezer Service 937-4667 Festus Missouri State Farm Insurance Harold McFerron, Agent 937-2929 124 Main Street Festus Missouri 115 Schrage Electric 311 Tayor Ave. Congratulations to The Class of 70 Crystal City, Mo. Lake Timberline Inc. Hiway 67 Compliments of Crystal City Police Dept. Crystal City Mo. Chief of Police Earnest A. Carr — - 116 Crystal City State Bank and Drive-In Bank 17 COLONIAL Pevely DRIVE-IN Standard CLEANERS Service Use Our Drive-In 1-55 Hwy Z Window Open 24 Hours 7:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. 937-4244 Complete Auto Service and Festus, Missouri Tire Center CHAPPUE JEWELRY STORE 513 Bailey Road Crystal City, Missouri Ozark Federal RAY'S FOOD CENTER 501 Ridge Festus, Missouri Savings and Loan Associations PEVELY RENDEVOUS Hiway 61-67, Pevely, Mo. COOPER SHOE REPAIR 206 Main Street, Festus Mo. 414 Main Street Festus, Missouri 937-7687 PARKVIEW IGA NO. 2 Arnold, Missouri LIBERTY CAFE Hiway 61 Bailey Road Crystal City, Mo. Jesse A. Rigdon Branch Manager Twin City Drug Company Hillsboro Drug Co. DeSoto Drug Co. 115 Mississippi Avenue Crystal City, Missouri 119 Glassworkers Union Vernon R. Rhodes Local 63 Gulf Station Hiway 61 67 109 Mississippi Crystal City, Missouri Compliments of Rosehill Nursing Home Crystal City Auto Parts Co. R. R. No. 1 Festus Hiway 61-67 120 Compliments of KOHLER CITY SUPPLY Kohler City, Missouri Hwy. 61-67 At 1-55 “M” Intersection “Save On All Your Needs” For Farm Home—Work Play Shoes—Clothing—Hardware—Paint Automotive—Housewares—Building Needs Plumbing Supplies Campin’—Fishin’— Huntin’ and Sports MONTGOMERY WARD 36 Main Street Festus, Mo. Full Appliances, Fashions, etc. Full auto center Repair Service 121 Alexander Office Supply MaClay’s Concrete, Inc. 1222 Hiway 61 67 U.S. Hiway 61 67 Festus, Mo. Crystal City, Mo. 937-2222 937-2900 Dorsey’s Prescription Pharmacy Fults Florist, Inc. Hazel, Zeno, Albert Fults “Jefferson County’s only Professional Pharmacy’’ 516 Bailey Road Crystal City, Mo. 108 Mississippi Crystal City, Mo. 63019 937-3900 Phone 937-4696 122 DEE’S BEAUTY SHOP River Road Crystal City 937-4060 Dee Gendron, Owner Evelyn Tullock Jeanie Pruneau Dee Dee Pratt Jan Pat Open Tuesday Thru Saturday 123 ZEPHYR STATION RAYROSE Courteous Prompt Service STUDIO Kohler City, Missouri 'Identification Yparhnnk i cai uuua 'Graduation Congratulations To The Class of 70” 409 Bailey Road Crystal City, Missouri MISSOURI NATURAL GAS COMPANY 937-2500 Festus office DeSoto office 937-7662 586-2211 124 Compliments of Hutson Glass Arnold Chevrolet Company Serving Jefferson County 42 Years 937-6505 Festus—Crystal City 335 Bailey Road Missouri Crystal City, Missouri 1 125 Congratulations to Class of 1970 Earl Toulouse Jefferson County Collector Earnest Gilbert Jefferson County Treasurer “A FRIEND” Upholstering Repairing—Rebuilding Restyling Slip Covers Drapes New Furniture 937-2546 Free Pickup Delivery Free Estimates Crystal City Mattress and Upholstery Co. Tri-City Independent Printing, Letterpress, Offset 109 N. Mill St. Festus 937-2736 Overberg Decorating Center Phelan’s Paints Complete Decorating Service and Supplies Croft Mobil Travel Center AAA, Towing Mechanic on Duty 24 hours Hwy Z and 55 Pevely, Missouri 479-4639 Good Luck to Class of '70 Holyoke Gulf Service 1-55 at Z, GR 9-5445 405 Main Street Festus, Mo. 63028 Kohler City Service Center C. L. Clark 467-8425 Barnhart, Mo. 937-2742 H R Block Co. A. R. Shockley 937-3370 Crystal City, Mo. Biggie Burger West Main, Festus 126 Frank’s Buick GMC Buick Autos GMC Trucks Sales Parts Service Barnhart, Missouri 479-5626 296-5525 In Business for 50 Years TWIN GABLES Route One, Box 91 Festus, Missouri 937-7341 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Loch Abel Service Station Main Street at Grand Recapping Service Goodyear Service Phone 937-8768 937-7201 Festus, Missouri CORBITT S STATION Highway 61-67 Festus, Mo. CRYSTAL MOTEL 61-67 Crystal City, Mo. SMITTY DAIRY CREME Highway 67 Festus, Mo. 127 Flamingo Restaurant Route 4 Festus Box 48 Missouri Western Auto Associate Store of Crystal City Oliver J. Wind, Owner Millers Mutual Insurance Assn, of Illinois John S. Vaughn 111 A Main 937-2013 Festus, Mo. Wilbert's Market Crystal City, Mo. “Everyday Low Prices” Mira Atkins Auto Sales Service Rt. No. 4, Festus, Missouri 937-8102 Stylette Beauty Shop 721 Mississippi Avenue Crystal City, Missouri CRYSTAL FINA Highway 61-67 Crystal City, Mo. Gibson Service Station Crystal City, Missouri 937-8735 100 Broadway F. W. HARTER COMPANY Plumbing and Heating 533 Bailey Road, Crystal City WILKEY’S SUPERETTE RR No. 1 Festus, Mo. E B ELECTRONICS Festus, Mo. BAUMAN S BAKERY Crystal City, Mo. RECHTER S DISCOUNT CENTER 102 Main Festus, Mo. 129 KJCF RADIO 1400 For— Music News Sports Serving Jefferson County Day and Night DEE’S POODLE SALON Crystal Heights Road Route 4—Festus, Mo. 937-4404 Personalized Grooming Pet Accessories 130 131 Nelle Plumbing Company, Inc. New—Remodel—Contracting Miller Addition Crystal City, Missouri 132 Office: 314-937-5209 CRYSTAL LIGHTHOUSE BOEMLER CHEVROLET The Best Deals on a New or used Chevy “For Your Convenience In Modern Lighting— Visit our Showroom” All Purpose Lighting Indoor and Outdoor Fixtures Jack and Joyce Nelle, Owners 721 Mississippi Avenue Crystal City, Mo. 937-6876 See us First Before You Buy Hiway 61-67 Arnold, Mo. 133 Crystal City Savings And Loan Vogue Drive In Cleaners Stockham Zephyr Hwy 61 6th St. Crystal City, Mo. Hwy 67 CC Hwy 937-7200 Festus, Mo. 134 Stereo Shack Blum Insurance 228 Bailey Road Agency Crystal City, Missouri Tape Cartridges Car Stereo and Records Radio Repairs MFA Insurance Phone: 937-6328 Congratulations to the Class of 70 H D Supply Company Wholesale Food—Paper Items and Supplies Shell Hiway Service Drive-In Restaurants Schools Institutions Dick Burks, Owner Complete Car Care 320 Bailey Road Crystal City, Missouri 937-6400 135 Citizens’ Bank of Festus Smith Monuments Wm. R. “Bill” Smith 301 Tenth Street Crystal City, Mo. 937-4931 HAVE US SELL. BUILD OR TRADE John D. Williams Phones: Broker-Sales Manager Office 622 Edgewood Lane 937-2796 Festus, Mo. 937-2776 196-5425 Residence 937-6490 Main Street Festus, Missouri 137 Compliments of Daily News-Democrat Tony’s Barber Shop Bob, Bill, and Tony 12 E. Main 712 Mississippi Ave. Festus, Missouri Crystal City, Missouri Somewhere Vaughn Ins. Agency Top Rock Bands with 111 A Main Street Festus, Mo. Light Show H. E. (Hank) Vaughn, Jr. Hwy 61 67 Crystal City, Mo 937-2220 937-3026 937-2596 Arnold Phillips Bob Smith Shell Service 66 Service 1-55 Hwy 141 Hwy 61-67 Arnold, Mo. V2 mi. South of Hwy 231 Wrecker Service Trailers for Rent Eagle Stamps Phone 467-8410 Phones 296-5690 287-7605 139 CARPETLAND Of Festus Carpets, Floor Coverings, and Custom Drapes Union Mechanics Sherwin-Williams Paint 240 Main Street Festus, Missouri Day: 937-7679 Nite: 937-2374 Ralph (Bud) Mantle (owner) POLITTE’S FUNERAL HOME “Service Through the Years” 937-3631 937-4444 Mississippi Ave. Crystal City, Mo. EMPIRE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Agency, Inc. Citizen’s Bank Building Festus, Mo. Phone 937-2106 937-3620 140 Hwy 61 67 Crystal City, Mo. Arch Pete’s House of Choice Meats O’BRYAN Jewelers Music Store Diamonds—Watches Music Instruments Private Lessons Festus, Hillsboro, Missouri Compliments of F. W. Woolworths 141 Elmer Sago Car Care Center Mechanical and Foreign Car Repair Complete Body and Frame Repairs Hwy 61-67 Crystal City, Missouri Phone 937-8106 937-5779 Serving the Twin City Area DAIRY QUEEN Hwy 61-67 Phone 937-7115 CENTRAL REXALL DRUGS “Where Pharmacy is a Profession” Gift and Cosmetic Center 123 Main Street Festus, Missouri 142 LLOYD N. THUESEN Complete Insurance and Bond Service 135 Main Street Festus, Mo. GANNON’S SUPER MARKET Representing: Shop at Gannon’s for Finer Foods Equitable Life Insurance Society of the U.S. General Insurance Group Safeco Insurance Group Travelers Insurance Co. 600 Sunshine Dr. Firemans Insurance Co. Zurich Insurance Co. P.O. Box 23 Crystal City, Missouri Festus, Missouri 143 Tri-City Hardware 529 Bailey Road 937-2600 Crystal City Hardware, Household, and Gifts