Barlow School - View Yearbook (Amenia, NY)

Page 31 text:

glenna vivian turner H V. uf ,l,.,.., 'V ,W '1- ...LQ fn '8- run ,YJ . . 4' Q sg ,. , .,,..-h W , -4 M Zwfvi ew. to .-'J 39' v 11, N 4 in fa.. Wa? W.- ,, ...- nv Ah rs! if Q-. - LJ ,Ji 4- he .JV There is a special Glenna which few can claim the right to know. Outwardly, she maintains an almost stoic poise, her mo- ments of humor are frequent and superb whether she's playing with pantomime or toying with her abun- dance of superior wit. She very effectively employs this sense of humor to ward off problems. Glenna has a sense of loyalty that will override any s o c i a l frown or even personal discontent. Although disillusioned about a person, if he or she needs her company, Glenna, regardless of the personal cost, will sacrifice her time and conversation for them. S h e confines h e r modes of expression to tacit mediums, because Glenna's essential de- sire is to be free to dis- cover herself before she must submit to others.

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Seldom a day will pass that you have not witnessed or been grateful for Alan's work around the campus. If a community iob has been neglected, he'll do it. The path is always clear of snow or candy wrappers because Alan has been out there. Although he outwardly professes indiffer- ence to the academic life, more than often, you'll find him seriously scratching his head over Hamlet's problems or scribbling out physics formulas. His boisterous voice and his firm slap on the backpack, always keeps one's spirits up. alan iohn naylor fi gi ,sez U.-fg1,.f,1fg-gf,g I-g.ff,-iffs,-5 gggrif 1, if--1,5 gf,zz?-2 i,-ra.,sff-z,f'jf5:5251!e55Ei'lff:ir!:Swil-flzlff-5i'f5

Page 32 text:

What sort of char- acter is Christopher amid paperbacks and ski wax, Council min- utes and his daily hot cup of tea? Christo- pher's character can- not be discerned by his immediate involve- ments. Chris is evolving into a gentleman. He has no patience for folly or small talk. He is al- ways a front-line man who often appears to follow rather t h a n lead, but somehow al- ways emerges to score a goal in a game, or provide an ingenious interpretation in a dis- cussion. His complacency is deceiving, a l t h o ugh his views are con- tained in his discreet and diplomatic man- ners, he is the first to defend his position and the last to abandon his ideals. A deep laugh or a swat on the head with a rolled newspaper in- dicates Christopher's amusement with silli- ness. Although his con- servative disposition takes over in most in- stances, and he is usu- ally the one to slacken the reins on foolishness at Barlow, his oFf-cam- pus attitudes assume a boyish enthusiasm for the absurd. christopher iames haig