Barstow School - Weathercock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 28 text:

The more l see of men, the better l like my dog. Frederick the Great lt is a brave thing to have courage to be an individuals it is also, perhaps, a lonely thing. But it is better than not being an individual, which is to be no- body at all. E. Roosevelt LAURA ELAINE CRUMM 9 YEARS l'll do anything for an audience . . . David France . . . likes Mr. Adams's computer class . , . has connections with the faculty . . . a true Royal lover . . . Rick Spring- field fanatic . . . easily embarrassed . . . Mr. Crumm's daughter .. . spontaneous . . . hates algebra . . . it's Crumm not crumb . . . L.A. and Australia . . . loves to take over Mr. Weil's office . . . loud . . . stuffed animals . . . cares for her friends . . . loves all animals . . . Crossed arms is a sign of rejection. Rick Springfield A little inaccuracy saves a world of explanation CLE. Ayres

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JOHN ANDERSQN CROFT 6 YEARS smile . . . always has a camera in his hand . . . has his precious tape collection computer wiz Now hold that pose . . . J.C. missions . . . irritated by gum popping . . . loves blondes . . . Z.B. . . . Croft . . . car stereo is heard for miles . . . Croftzy . . . likes to state his opinion . . . jelly beans and doritos . . . drives , like a maniac in his blue subaru . . . Mr, Goodwrench . . . basketball . . . Big John . . . T.W.A. forever . . . I look to the sea, reflections in the waves spark my mem- ory, ' Some happy, some sad, l think of childhood friends, And the dreams we had . . . Styx lf l leave here tomorrow Would you still remember me? For l must be traveling on, now, Cause there's too many places l've got to see. The Lynyrd Skynyrd Band Off Qne likes to believe Hit 311 Lglgnviggd ln the freedom of music There is magic at your fingers iiggllgiglgfs pri? ro- For the spirit ever lingers mises P undemanding coqtact Shatter the illusion ln yolsr 'happy solitude. of integrity l U u us Rush All the world's indeed a stage And we are merely players Performers and portrayers Each another's audience. Outside the gilded cage. Rush

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Y , W W -V - - - , K I ' V, V' ' -.-,--..1.-,.-,Q.-.,,-,,..fs4-,,....-.f-narf-,.,.9-fr---w----rv-rms ,..w-- A Y LEE DAY 2 YEARS involved in the theater . . . has a fantastic french ac- cent . . . enjoys science fiction . . . shares her enthusi- asm with everyone great dancer generous smile talented expressive knows where she's going . . . Renaissance Festival . . . will succeed smiles her way through the day part of the backbone of the Barstow auditorium . . . Virginia . . . offers a warm hello to everyone . . . lighting and sound Drama pilot Music is the only thing the Whole World llstens to- l'm young, l'm wild and free. I've Peter, Paul and Mary Triumph got the magic power of the music in me. J A ,ff riff f - ' ' fr ,. 'K- ,s, Nothing's impossible. All you have to do is think. Doctor Who The most preposterous notion that sapiens have ever dreamed up is that the Lord God of Creation, Shaper. and Ruler of all the universe, wants the saccharine adoration of His creatures, can be swayed by their prayers, and becomes petulant if He does not receive this flattery. Yet this absurd fantasy, without a shred of evidence to bolster it. pays all the expenses of the oldest, largest, and least productive industry in all his- tory. Lazarus Long