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

Page 33 text:

CLAS Four... three . .. two ... two years to go! Two years, the er. The boys are not just boys, but men-knights in shining cries for want of money. Never fear. Invincible and sure, Ji the foyer have been unlocked! reedom! The future is sweet-the girls sweet- glory of youth. The prom, in its infancy, foe can withstand. Even the dark secrets of Jim Hawkins Tom Hill Mike Holst Donna Hopkins Tom Horn Raymond Hughes Cheryl Jackson Jerry Jarnigan Larry Joergens Chess Johns Bobbie Johnson Wanda Kent Helen Kiessling Bart Kuchera Mike LaBrayere Karen Laubengayer Kay Leitterman Robin Linderer Joyce Lindsey Linda Loesch Candy McCormack Bill McKee Dick Mahew Darrell Marler Sheila Miller Denny Montgomery Bill Noce Roger Noce Judy Oberle Jim Parkin Marilyn Forshee Diane Garth Lisa Godier Jan Graham Steve Greer Norman Harris

Page 32 text:

 JUNIORS President: Chess Johns Secretary: Pam Ruess Vice-President: Robert Spicer Sponsors: Miss Waller and Mr. Dyer Treasurer: Denise Derque Conrad Aubuchon Becky Baggett Gary Bassett Herbert Biehle Steve Biehle Janet Bins Kendell Bise Mary Blaylock Cathy Bogue Judy Bone David Buckner John Bunta Rhonda Byas Doris Cartee Nancy Cartee Frank Carter Robin Chapman Cathy Coleman Denise Combs Sue Ann Conte Dana Cooper Jody Davis Marty Dean Terry DeClue Pam DeGeare Denise Derque Carolyn Dill Steve Dinolfo Jackie Downs Eddie Duran Bob Duvall Connie Edwards Rick Edwards Carol Elliott Rick Fischer Terry Fluegel 28

Page 34 text:

Mike Picarella Terry Pigg David Pilliard Rogetta Powell Ron Prater Cathy Propst Glen Pruitt Frankie Pruneau Rocky Pruneau Mary Beth Pusateri Lucida Radin Lucille Radin Connie Ravellette Brad Reecht Jane Repp Cheryl Riney Rick Rosener Pam Ruess Don Sanders Danny Schembre Lester Sewald Carolyn Simms Kevin Skaggs Gary Slemmer Mike Smith Rowe Snider Bob Spicer Jane Stackley James Staley Deb Steppleman Bob Swyers Rovena Sutton Debbie Taylor Tom Tessereau Charles Todd Mary Beth Umbdenstock The Juniors of Crystal High are true to their race. They baffle parents, worry teachers, scare freshmen, and confuse one an- other. Juniors are sixteen-first car, first prom, first real freedom, and perhaps first love. One step down but two steps above. Terrible storms rage in their minds and bodies only to ebb and wane with the passing mood. Twisted and distorted shapes out of which, somehow, a senior is made.