Barstow School - Weathercock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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from daydreams ..to diplomas Fa, 0 6 Xf Y -QI !f n ,X I' s T354 QW - We l SE mf I ' 'Fx SV' 3 Q MQ t Z if W, 11 A I gi? 4A'W vwffj v ff! 1 k f SE ICRS O o X ff ' 71 , f , ' ' -- Cx N ' ' I ' ' 1 R IL, . , r , W' K, X ..L f 9 ' , gh xv. Ax A 0f ,g!5. H 54' X X 'R x ir ,K ' ' ,A 1 x l ' .Y. 'A f . X I ' X XF-s y 1 1 1 g' I fd, X X' f f , M, . 'f' . 54, , A f V4 ri. 'I ff w x X X W -J,-'xx X21 5 4 J ' E .I -5 w. W if nb 'vt fl f Qm 1- ' ff an fi I' ' -' , V jffvii XX, I ' '- Y' , 1 , qqtj I I' .2-'X ' Q ', X ' J fd ' - ,Q .V , if , 4 ' -, 1 f ' ' ' ' f ,' I X ' . f '41 ', 1, -Z f f f r 5 . . ,,, r , .. 1 j Q f ' f A V . -,g , X - , J , ,, i, gf w ,L 1 Y' V X 2 1, I if NL . ffm I J X x W V 'f f K 112' J 5 Y n I A .A V f' I X Haw! . xX . ,I N' A NN X .gf X wx- ' ,, ff' 'xy N A N -'.' P X ff ,91 .pf fp , - N , N, ff -' aff 4, ' W ,, 'A 'yf,, ffff fg I .. j ' vm 1. ,- , U 5 ' !4 1.14 , .af X rl KK. XX x- I lik!! my Y , f I , x K 4 'X I ' Af V ,- , ' X fc II., If ' f 'lim' fd' T . x , 1 I 1 I 4 I ,,I. , limi. ' is , f I -,U-, , 1 N. J, 1 x - Cl' 1 XJAL, Fir. ' .Ns ',- ks 3' If 1, Q' XIN . ' H , A - , 'F . - -wi - N Af f , f X 4 , Y f 4 156 5 N M-:W f ' , I ,,444 jyd fly 2: an 1 37 I , I 'Qs U R if , , i dl ' ' -3- ' X U ' ' X - N' 'x 'I V '7 I , 'If 14,7 nl- --Aus .AK Y- -- X I , I 4 l I - VI -fl. X' u:-PP Y uv.-:xs - SX Y 1 . , ,ln if . N 'i Qfi, x x1'AA I W ll A , . I, , - Nh Us . . 5 ff, X, , N -' N .531 1 J J M f' ,fr I 'r 4 'I 1 J ,f I X I I xx A . I , ll lfrf 4 H x ff ' X m K I 1 1' v

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fn-.., THE ALUM AE f'-as , .. President: Mrs. F. Forsha Russell Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Everett W. Murray 1 Secretary: Mrs. Donald Atha Treasurer: Mrs. John Sigler fs G 3 r Q L. to R.: Mrs. Everett W. Murray, Mrs. F. Forsha Russell, Mrs. D. Aiha, Absent: Mrs. John Sigler. The Barstow Alumnae are under the able leadership of Mrs. Frederick Forsha Russell, doing their usual fine job for the school. The Christmas brunch for the senior class and the last three graduating classes, with Mrs. Marks as chairman this year, is one of the nicest of our Alumnae traditions. In April, Mrs. Richard Altman and Mrs. Stanley Christopher III had charge of the an- nual Alumnae luncheon, for the friends, mothers, and alumnae of the school. The proceeds of the luncheon are given to the B-Hive, as are those of the Encore Shop. Mrs. Robert Preston, chairman of the shop, worked with the mothers of the juniors and seniors and had a very profit- able year. Mrs. Nickels Huston and a committee of mothers worked all year long on the auction, another of the alumnae activities, held separately from the B-Hive now and consuming a great deal of time and work. All of our alumnae have given a great deal of their time and effort to the fund drive for the new school. Their spirit and enthusiasm give all of us an added incentive to do our best for Barstow. P. T. . The P.T.A. has its finger in every pie, figuratively speaking, for it is interested in all the various activities at Barstow. This organization was responsible for the Open Houses and the Father-Daughter Banquets. This year, under the leadership of Mrs. George Cook jordan, the P.T.A. has concentrated its ef- forts on the fund raising drive for the new school. Vlfe would like to give the P.T.A. a vote of thanks for all they have done this year. President: Mrs. George Cool: Jordan lk Vice-Pres.: Mrs. John Byram ' Secretary: Mrs. William G. McVay Treasurer: Mrs. Fred Goldman, Jr. l.. lo R. back row: Mrs. John Byram, Mrs. William G. McVay, Mrs. Fred Goldman, Jr.: fron! row: Mrs. George Cool: Jordan.

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And steppmg Westzvard seemed to be kmd of beavenlj destzny Wordsworth nib Q2 lst Semester 2nd Semester Preszdent Charlxne Schmelzer Charlme Schmelzer Vice Preszdenl Kathy Mxller Kathy M1ller Chcrlme Schmelzer Q Presldeni of Class 3 4 Ar? Club 3 4 Secretory 3 President 4 French Club 34 Weafhercoclr Staff 3 4 Lltercry Edlfor 4 lst Semester 2nd Semester Secretaq Daphne Donnell Daphne Donnell Treaxurer jean Tltus jean Tntus IMPRE SSION S My ftrst 1mpress1on was one of confuslon, 1nd1v1dual1ty, and casual frtendllness The group seemed to be versatlle and very flexxble, therefore, new xdeas were very eas1ly developed and new glrls smoothly f1t 1n Gradually thxs 1mpress1on proved to be a reallty The confuston IS st1ll wlth us the casualness too, and the frtendlmess, often proved ln crxtncal moments IS deep and stable Although the class IS composed of twenty ftve entxrely dlfferent mdtvtduals the attachments and friendships are stronglv fortlfled, and there ts a stress on sacr1 fnce for the whole group Because of the unlque composxtxon of thus motley clan everyone feels accepted and vselcome to partncnpate 1n the work I can truly say that through the Semor Class I have come m contact wnth the best of Amernca and 1ts people The open hearted ness and constant selflessness of the gxrls ts overvn helmmg and ln their materlal as vsell as tnner gifts they have gn en me complete happlness at Barstovs and a love for America Bx INCELA FRISELL 1960 Foreign Exchange Student If ' n A ' V ' U1- . - - , . , . - I '- f - r if Y 'A ,Ji ,ggi 'ww' A 52: tx . QT? ,f I 1 . . 3 ' 5 . 1 - ' 9 . . . . . . , 'Y V . . . . . 7 Q N- J - - Y 9 , . . . V . v 1 V 1 Q 18