Barstow School - Weathercock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

THE WE THERCOCK This is the T960 Weathercock from the staff to the students and friends of Barstow. We hope this book will always bring memories ot our traditions, activities, and accomplishments and that it will forever be a treasured possession, the record ot a rewarding year. The Barstow School Kansas City Missouri Editor in chief Asst Editor Literatcre Business Photography Circulation Jane Marks Margaret Sutton Charline Schmelzer Linda O Riordan Elaine Allen Gretchen Pond Jean Titus Kathy Miller Q Art ,,s,,,,..,,,......,.,....,,,,,......,s....,s,..........,................,.,..s..,, Stephanie Campbell 1 This book IS dedlcoted to Mrs Henry Gllberfson whose feochmg IS o challenge to the Interested ond on msplrohon To the challenged 7 BGARD OF TRUSTEES 1934 1960 Dulton Brookflald Pic 81116711 XX m folum in Brunton I 141 I zuldc I C IXLFC Mosmm r 810111171 Piul Adqm Nlrs Ban f Adlms lllC.hlI'li S Bflghllll 'Nlrs C Crux ton firkuur Qunuel Cmrmin Gordon H I1'lIT11IIOfl Nlrs chlfltb 5 Alxcs R H1rr1son F1e1d Nllrun H Gitcs tsch In nu Dr Rlghlrd H Ixncnc Iolm A Ixroh Xizss Dllrigirct S 'NIL il I llxot Norqulst Ihr s I Robmson N1 lson I. lhompson Frink XX 1ll11mS Honor lrx Blgmbgrb Nlrs fhfford Hlstcd Burnett IN S1mp5or1 Nllss N611 SI'lL1Li Ex Offlclo Bhmhn rs Runrd II Qairs H1 Itfllllxffl X liar Nutton Iztfnn Club PM ll 1111 5 Luo ook mrdm I PJCXIICII 'N ra I' I'orsh1RL1ssLIl H111111111 I falztlfz Ill! 1:1 Q 9 -Ji . I - 1 1 , fu 51 f. z 'f J. XV. Pu , ' u, rw' 1 1 . 1 . 'V ' 1 '. 1 f. 1 jr. . . ' 1 'Y 1 1 1 '1 ' 1 A2 1 '. Q. ' ' ,1 A f ' .1 1 ' 1 1... ' y George H. Gurley G. R. Scidlitz ' 1 ' V' 'z . . A T ,. N . , 'K . A ff 'i'1l ' Q . -1 , V , Aff Mrx Q' . C 'bln 1 , P. T. 'f I .Ii .1 1 gurl 411 Qffuf Mr. Richard H. Sears C103 Headmaster A.B., Harvard Ed. M., Harvard TO THE STUDENTS By the time this 1960 Weathercock reaches you, another school year will be fast drawing to a close. I hope that for each of you it has been a year of fulfillment-a year of increased knowledge, improved skills, and deeper appreciations. You have been members of a school which con- stantly has placed before you the standard of excellence in all of your accomplishments. At a time when we are being urged to conform to mediocrity, may each of you cling to this standard of excellence all your days. Grasp it and hold it fast that your life may have quality. 5 'ff Mr. Mlchael Churchman 659 Assxstant to the Headmaster Hnstory B A , Wesleyan Unxversnty M A, Unxverslty of Kansas Cnty Mrs E1leen French Steele C225 Head of the Upper School Englxsh Drrector of Testing BS Kansas City Teachers College M S University of Kansas Unnversxty of Colorado SCHOOL HISTORY Seventy-six years ago when Ada Brann and Mary Louise Barstow, two enterprising young Wellesley graduates, came to Kansas City to found an institution of learning, little did they know that the school they established was to flourish into the Barstow of today whose name is known and respected. As the site for their school, Miss Brann and Miss Barstow chose a location one block west of Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral, and there it remained for sixteen years, knowing three dif- ferent locations on this same block. During this time the school was rather limited in its activi- ties because of a lack of a campus for outdoor sports. At this time there were no regular art and music departments and the clubs such as Pretenders and Glee Club, which now play such an im- portant part in the life of Barstow, had not yet come into being. Despite these deficiencies the school prospered, and before long a certificate from Miss Brann could be used by the possessor for entrance into almost any college. However, with Miss Brann's striving to improve the school and uphold its fine reputation, also came a failing in her health, which forced her to retire and thus end the first era in Barstow's history. Advised by her good friend, Colonel William Rockhill Nelson, Miss Barstow remained as principal and owner of the school and moved the school to a more favorable location on Westport Avenue. The new schoolhouse had as its first associate principal Miss Caro Taylor, who, upon her marriage, was succeeded by Rose Adelaide Witham, a graduate of Smith College. Miss Wit- ham's coming was a very fortunate event for Barstow, for she not only carried on the school's ideals and policies but also introduced many worthwhile ideas. It was at this time, largely due to the school's improved location and better facilities, that Barstow was able to expand its scope to include many extra activities and traditions. Thanks to the building of a gymnasium and the acquiring of land to be used for outdoor activities, sports assumed importance in Barstow's curriculum. It was then that Field Day was introduced. At this time also, the Halloween Play Contest, the Pretenders, and the Weathercock came into being. Although the school still lacked art and music departments, a glee club was organized and classes in aft and crafts were begun. Other important additions to the school were a dormitory for out- of-town students and a kindergarten. The next twent -five ears roved to be a time of rowth for both the school itself and the V V . . g . . . . . raduates of the school, who were doin outstandm work in fine colle es. The disci line of g . . . 3 3. . . 3 P . Barstow was strict and its ideals were high. Upon retiring, Miss Barstow left her name and high standards to a new school which was to be an incorporated, non-profit institution, headed by a board of trustees. Miss Witham remained as principal for three years so that no break would occur in the policies or functions of Barstow. By the fall of 1924, a new and larger school was completed at Fiftieth Street and Cherry, the plan containing a classroom building, a dormitory, and a gymnasium. The school had so grown in prestige that at the dedication of the new buildings were honorary trustees of Barstow from Smith, Wellesley, and Radcliffe colleges. The school at Fiftieth and Cherry rapidly developed through the years, adding many more curricular and extra-curricular activities. Following the principalship of Miss Witham, came Miss Kendig and then Miss Turner. In 1950 the trustees were fortunate in acquiring the services of Mr. Richard H. Sears as headmaster, who brought to Barstow many educational opportunities as well as a new understanding and enthusiasm for expansion. In 1954, under his leadership, the Board of Trustees purchased the property of the late Mrs. Edwin V. Shields at 5110 Cherry, to be used for several lower school classes and as an athletic field by the older girls. In late May of 1959, the latest and biggest step toward securing land for the school was made when a large tract of land was purchased at One Hundred and Fifteenth and State Line, to be the site of the newest and best Barstow School. It is hoped that the new buildings will be completed by 1961, thus beginning a new era in Barstow's history of high standards and ideals. from pythagoras to pope jar ,Af Xi 'Eva ffl X iw fgiffl, W x x Magi!!! Nxswff- BW? V iffy, FACU LTY Mrs. 0. W. Anschuetz C51 Latin B.A., Northwestern University University of Wisconson University of Chicago Tufts University Mrs. Cornelius Boersma K0 Eighth Grade 42 ,, O Q'- 'ef A K A i. ,-I .jr 4 Mrs. Alfred E. Barnes C171 French B.A., Park College University of Kansas University of Paris Alliance Francaise, Paris Northwestern University University of Kansas City A.B., Grinnell College Washington University University of Kansas City Mrs. Walter C. Congdon 19, Librarian of School Ottawa University A.B., University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Kansas City 'ialnqfj 'K 'X Mrs. Martha S. Blackwell KU Freshman English Eighth Grade Literature Seventh Grade History A.B., Vassar College Miss Amy DeYong C21 Sixth Grade B.S.J., University of Kansas x. '53, if nl ia, F Mrs. Marilyn Durham Q31 Ancient History latin B.A., University of Texas M.A., University of Texas Mrs. Ray M. lawless 191 Mathematics A.B., Washburn University University of Kansas City University of Kansas Kansas City Teachers College , lx A y H in lb-Q Mrs. Henry Gilbertsan C31 English B.A., Wellesley University of Pennsylvania Miss Grace l. Madison Q41 Nursery Kansas State College University of Minnesota fi Q, Miss Agnes Keach C71 Third Grade B.A,, Radcliffe M.A., Columbia University National College ot Education, Evanston, Illinois Miss Maureen Murphy Clj Physical Education B.S., University of Wisconsin IWW fn- C 5 Q9 if Mrs. Charles A. Pine C173 Home Economics B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia College of Emporia University of Wisconsin M555 MONO OSYOYSWOM l2J Mrs. Crawford Rogers C145 Aff Kindergarten B.F.A., Washington University Mrs. J. Leon Rasse, Jr. U31 Fifth Grade B.A., William Woods College University of Missouri University of Kansas City X Q si .ff 'H 'ff J I' gy Kansas City Teachers College Horner Conservatory Mrs. James F. Schooling KU C V Second Grade il B.S., University of Kansas r University of Missouri 'l University of Colorado i 1 Nl' -9-0' Miss Wanda Sammons 'lj Spanish B.A., MA., University of Kansas Universidad Nacional de Cuiio, Mendoza, Argentina Cnr Mrs. Rolfe H. Starrett C121 Science Typing B.S., University of Kansas M.A., University of Kansas City Mrs. Jane Wagner l3J French Skidmore College Sorbonne, Paris University of Kansas City QQ' IV Mrs. Mary Vincent 161 ' S Miss Noelle Todd C75 Head ol the Lower School B.A., Oberlin College B.E., National College of Education M.A., Northwestern University Mrs. William K. Wagner V23 Plane Geometry B.S., University of Missouri '? ,vt K M V, , wa A s W1 y '-I eventh Grade B.S., Kansas City Teachers College Kansas City University Miss Marcella Warnacut lbj Fourth Grade BA., Parsons College ls.. 'sb' Mrs. .Iohn Q. Watkins 16, First Grade Kansas City Teachers College Northwestern University University of Wisconsin Mrs. Frank L. Mock l5VzJ Bookkeeper Stetson University K Mrs. C. Ridgely Harrison C21 Executive Secretary Smith College 14 s iff x Mrs. Robert S. Hayden CU Nurse B.A., Bishop University R.N., St. luke's Hospital School of Nursing, New York City Not Pictured: Mrs. Robert E. Sweitzer-Musicg Mrs. John E. O'Riordan-Assistant in Nurseryp Mrs. William Lemonds-Musicg Miss Elsie Williams-Secretary. f AUXILIARY STAFF 'Q vb X is ,V bf' N f Fronl row I fo r Wanda ly Marguerite Bowen Muhalla Tucker Mary Anna Burd Nellie Sanderson llssel Wnllaams Achmun Woods B ck row l To Charles Sanderson Adna Labaugh Helen Lewis Vassse Fuller Geneva Murphy Frances Woods The auwnllars st iff m u be compared to a s11ent partner constantls YVOI'klI'lg for the school The staff ICCCIVCS verv l1ttle publlc recognmon, and few of us reallze the amount of work that IS lncludcd 1n the prcparatlon of 1 school meal whether lt be 1 lunch, a breakfast IH thc dorm, or a dmncr for a banquet These hard sw orkmg people also rescue us from emergency condmons such as broken desks, last mlnute assemblles, and cars stuck ln the snow For these servlces and mans more, we, the students of Bar stow School, thank you 13 ' 5' 1 ff- 52 T ' 'v , . . A . ' T , 7 '- . A P y'a ,K , I A lx' ' .abil 7-.iffy fr' y . , Y 'TU .L -Y fs 'f ' I A 'Y' rf +4 ' - N' A' ' .7 ' ' - ! f u - ' fx , , ' ' . -- X fre.. ' J. . 'ye-t ,.f a, -3 Mm A - T , X , 'N-N4 xxxhv a 5 1 ' Y ' ' T I X , I v TA N 1 'B - J yy, ff' , M o V Je L, f .. YF fy,-Kirf n M f w 'N ' X , . -r V , ' , , ' , ' f a , . r.: , , ' , ' , , ' ' V I I Y ll ' i! C A . 1 ' 1 . 4 ' 6 A -i l C 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. 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 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 Fzght tzll the last gasp' Shakespeare Elgme Allen l4l 'bl' 'll 1. Ann Bondurant 51M lntenders l Spanlsh Club 234 Secretary of Class 2 International Club 2 Pretenders 4 Home Economics Cup 3 W! 'Awww Treasurer of Class Vnce Presxdent of Class l Intenders 1 Forensxc Club 2 Secretary 2 Glee Club 234 Latin Club 2 Treasurer 2 French Club 34 Science Club 4 International Club 4 Pretenders 34 Vlce Presldent 4 Pem Day Cheerleader 3 Pem Day Play 3 Weathercock Staff 3 4 Business Manager 4 Delegate to Lake Forest Conference 3 BHlve Representative 34 Fire Coptaln 3 Reasons whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Lie zn three words health, peace, and com petence Pope .1 -l T I I r ' 1 f ' , ' .. W, - r f, Y - . . - I we 'BU ' ,y' . x ' ' 'ef f, , 'fem' T I I ' V1.1-'F , . .1 A Sensitive Plant in a garden grew And 11 A ' ' ' D f Karen Brock UMD Je joung wmds fed zt wztb silver dew.- Shelley 'S' Joyce Burke 2 French Club 3 4 lnternahoncl Club 34 Scnence Club 3 4 Vrce President of Class Vnce President Treasure 3 r of Studen! Council 4 20 There 4 smile of love' Blake is k' . .Cv , ,- K D l' - 1 - 1 - f . ' I .1 ,. fl r .. lf, W' I xx ,J wh K-1 nv: I I 6 ' 5 1 ' ,v 1-1. . J., , px..-3 ., '-- '. uc.. , - is ' .- Full beautifub-a faery's child, Her hair uns long, her foot was light And her eyes were wzld Keats 'Of Conme Carpenter Q81 Latm Club 12 Treasurer 2 Intenders 'I Glee Club I 2 34 Treasurer 3 Student Councrl Representatrve Fure Captain 2 Vrce Presldent of Class 2 Hockey Captarn 2 BAA Representatrve 3 Presrdent of BAA 4 Stephanie Campbell Q41 Student Councll Representatwe lnternatnonal Club 'I 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 Presrdent 4 Glee Club I 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Secretary 3 Vlce President 4 Art Cup 3 Art Editor of Weathercock 4 Darmltory Councll 'I 2 A 0 It as a comely faslnon to be glad,-1oy xx the grace we set to God Ingelow ' I , . . -3,4 ,V .4 ' 5 W , , V Qs. ' . 1' International Club-l,2,3,4 1 . V ..' 3 5 - . . -.I V -W wr- I It - . - - -r. I, 21 Her laps were red, her looks were ree Carol Cox MQ Her locks were yellow as gold -Coleridge Connle Crump CU Pretenders 4 Spa nlsll Club 4 Secretary 4 Glee Club 'I 2 3 4 Intenders 1 B Huve Representative-I Basketball Captain l 2 3 Weathercoclr Staff 2 3 4 lnternatronal Club l 2 3 4 Vice President 4 Scrence Club 3,4 Presrdent 4 Student Council Representative President of Class 2 Southwest Youth Court 4 Green Team Captain 4 3 For softness she and sweet attractive grace Mxlton . f , . ' - 1 I I . Ai: - . ' . T I I T I I l I I I X . . - A ,if . 4, 5 57 , 'ff 'lf S ,f Q54 I , 17 sf? 1233 H . .4 A is . . A rosebud set uzth little willful thorns Judith Dennqrd UVQQ 15,993 Daphne Donnell 41 lntenders 'I Lnbrcry Board 2 Secretory 2 Spanish Club 234 Vnce Presadent Treasurer Glee Club 3 Secretary Class 34 Weathercock Staff 3 4 Forensic Club 2 Vlce President 2 Tennyson International Club 4 Student Council Representatlve 4 Dormvtory Queen 4 Pem Day Plcy 4 'KQM '9' A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair.--Tennyson joy IS the sueet 1ozce, jog the lummous Ingelq Frlgell 'lj cloud International Club 4 e m ourselves rejoice'-Coleridge v-ce Presudent 4 Mclrclcl Hannon l Glee Club 4 Internatlonol Club 4 French Club 4 Vrce Presndent 4 Wecthercock Staff 4 4? Art Club 4 Vrce President 4 Honorary Member of Student Councll 4 Honorary Member of Southwest Youth Court 4 French Club 4 Glee Club 4 Weothercoclr Staff 4 ,asks-1. 3 .PK- 'wamjal As sweet and musical As brzgbt Apollo s lute, strung uftb his bdlf Shakespeare Cunouser and cunouser'-Carroll Judy Harper Q55 Heather Holter UQ Glee Club 4 Internahonal Club 4 Science Club 4 'AS sb Presndent of Class 1 Infenders 1 Wecfhercock Staff 1 23 Lann Club 12 Secretary 2 Pretenders 34 Presldenf 4 lnfernahonal Club 4 Souihwesi Youth Court 4 Forensic Club 2 French Club 34 Treasurer of Class 3 Tzs very sweet to look into the fair And open face of heaven Keats 2 25 bazr up close to the edge of the Sue Jenks 4, Drau your c preczprce and I ll tell Jou 4 story Fztzgerald Secremy of Class 2 Latln Club 2 in Sarah Knight Q21 Secretary 4 Vlce President Treasurer 4 Vice President Treasurer 4 lnternatlonal Club 3 51 'QV' Debate Club 2 Spamsh Club 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Presldent 4 lnternatuonal Club 34 ki.. fe- Wim h IJ t feels :t wall: great Notbmg rs little to rm t a .fennbzlrlm johnson 26 , 1 -. c 'Qi' Science Club-3,4 N -, 1 As merry as the day 15 long Shakespeare Angie Lllhg f3j 1' 59 .A- ' Jane Marks 51 Art Club 'I 2 34 lntenders 1 Glee Club 2 Pretenders 34 Scnence Club 34 Co ordmafar 4 French Club 234 Secretary 4 Fare Capfam 'I Sfudeni Council Represenfahve 2 Hockey Captam 3 Weafhercoclr Sfaff 34 Assustant Editor 3 Editor In Chnef 4 Scuence Cup 2 Advanced latm Trophy 3 Reglanal Scholashc Art Key Winner and Blue Rnbbon Fmallst 4 Navional Men? Scholarshlp Fmalast 4 Spamsh Club 2 3 4 Secreiary 4 lnternahonal Club 2 3 4 Vice Presndent of Class 2 President of Class 3 Glee Club 2 Barstow Pem Day Play 3 Fnre Captain 4 Sclence Club 4 Weafhercock Slaff 3 4 But no, I was out for stars, I would not come in.-Frost Where we love is home, Mqry MCGIQne U, Home that our feet may leave but not our lnlernalionol Club-4 hearts.-Holme: weavhercofk Staff-4 Kathy Muller Q21 Secretary of Class 3 French Club 34 Art Club 3 4 Vuce President 4 Southwes? Youth Courl 3 4 Secretary 4 Vace Presldenf of Class 4 Circulation Manager of Weafhercock 4 64 1' u1L!Sa..an.n.u..ti..ir M Born with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world zs mad Sabatmx , 1 , Ai A . A 2 X 'L . Y.. ! .9 4 5? - r - 1 ' 1 Nils ANP' 4471. fl wif, jf- 4, - 'Y L3-fe . , ,J f'1 5? . . N 1 givfg-'. . ts. .4 .ewvv ' ' ' ' ' . . . . . .-. She has u vozce o gladness, and a smzle and Lmdq O Rlordqn 12 eloquence of begat., Bryant Vuce Presldent of Class 1 lntenders 1 Hockey Ccptam l Member of BAA Councll 1 La an Club l 2 1 sri 255329 if Vlce Presndent 2 Fare Captam 2 Presrdent of Class 2 French Club 2 34 French Cup 2 French Prrx D Honneur 2 lnternatlonal Club 234 Secretary 3 Presldent 4 Weathercoclr Staff 2 3 4 literary Editor 4 Student Councnl Representatnve 34 Pem Day Play 3 Southwest Youth Court 3 4 Ba :ff 3 Hnlltop Representatlve 4 Alumnae Representatuve 4 Basketball Captaln 4 ffl' 1 Amerncan Fneld Servuce Exchange Student 3 National Merlt Scholarshlp Letter of Commendation 4 Judy Silver Q21 Treasurer of Class 3 lnternahonal Club 34 Barstow Pem Day Play 3 Delegate to Lake Forest Conference 3 Delegate to Natlonal Conference of Chnstuans and Jews 4 Presndent of Student Council 4 nfl Gr' 6 Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. 29 Sbak esp eare . I . , , , 4 , 1 .1 . . .,n1.'?iQ' if 15 -1' 3 ' - ff - - L.. l'?..',. sg' - ,:.Q-rf Pl QF? -'if.','f' ' 4 ' ' ' - ' wgz, 'fiaziy Q' - v 4 , ' I Y. -- - 1 I - f L I I L' 3 - 1 I . . - , i I - I A ,. Il - f4,fff1ff:+ if-7:1 K, ' . 3- I Steep thuelf m a bowl o summertzme Vzrgtl Jean Tltus 51 Treasurer of Class 2 Latin Club l 2 Forensic Club 2 French Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 'I 2 3 4 Science Club 4 Delegate to lake Forest Conference 3 Photography Edltor of Weathercoclr 4 Wendy Thomas lntenders Fare Captaln 1 Latin Club 12 3 Secretary 1 President 2 Vuce President 3 Pem Day Play 2 BAA Council 234 Class Representative 2 Secretary Treasurer 3 Vnce President 4 Glee Club 12 3 4 Treasurer 3 President 4 French Club 2 3 4 Vrce Presldent 4 White Team Captaln 4 Weathercoclr Staff 'I4 Hflltop Representatnve 4 Out upon xt, I have loved three whole dags together, And am like to loze three more, zf zt prove arr weather Sucklmg .' ' f 'I -T USD -1 7. I- ,,,' ,.,, , X 'igggf lit. ' c - ,4 f . .- . 30 ,fx K V V k I 'af f-'U Q! V H - ' fzgiizc z, 7 A ' 71, 'I Q ,V K A 4 uf? S 5 141 , 42 . , JY Q9 4 5,6 , -s Xfxb YQ? ,,,-.w-nay, , , , -srloi 1 .r'.f Y I4l'l! ' N J. WZ.-Q, boi, JJ' -W-114A -2- N' 3 if af- . I from f fl' chatter ,JNL 'EF R' KR classes QR fx, K xx XM ,Q X ix! xg-ENR! N my xx I 9 M V 31 Wi x Www W sis? fig,-Qvb' kg U DERCLASSME f '+N, fp' , fn J, f f fs ,L A 'f 4 I V K 4 J Q. I Jixifsi 'I . Jgf f,. EWS N7 . I A jf xx Y 1 Q o o ,f W mil. ' A s 1 1 . X Y WN' 1 49 f A xx 'ji K i y Nj Qi. , ' vs V N MP' gf Nf six is I . xxx f 1 ' X X X' Q' IN 'Qs me W X KX? 3, - u X QM ala, ' I f .Q I 'ss feizf AJ x x XV I Y M If Qs , PQ X ' x J' I . 7 I X K X . ,Xl GL 7'm Nix 'X 'X v, s if if N f JQX QQ ,A i' r' 'JMS E, I ' A i A' N fix . s N s Q Q X H Q ' X 'Q E' :H - Ax jf 5,7 ,g s! is , , N sg- g 'X fu mv 'jf X-71 W uk T NX,gs-jffy k s s M' lm qi NXYJE s Lg Y. 1 G 3 Q ' ss I ms X A t k 'N L CX Eff Q f w 1 ff ' N A Q .jay ,. ff ' l' i X C gy? 1 'X W j. X xxx! I n to -X xxx F ' - Q 4 ,f f N: x 'KN f -T! -' i A If -L X if . fo R. back row: Debbie Hancock, Jean Snyder, Jane Hanna: ronf row: Penny Weber, Betsy Kroh, Suzanne Robinson. unior Class The junior class went places this year! Our byword-enthusiasm. The juniors tried to make an enthusiastic and constructive contribution to every school function this year. Our first class project of the year was the entertaining skit satirizing Dick Clark's American Bandstand, presented at the Traditions Supper. In October, each girl took an active part in the production for the Halloween Play Contest, the deviously plotted Best Laid Scheme. No, our play did not win the prize, but each junior merited a blue ribbon for her effort. After the Freshman-Sophomore Play Contest the juniors found themselves hostesses to a very glum group of Sophomores and tried their best to cheer up the sad losers. When the juniors found that they simply couldn't get along without that essential substance, money, they sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance, a success in both entertainment and in financial aspects. All the girls are looking forward eagerly to that exciting day in june when they will trip gaily around the Senior Circle and then rush madly to that Paradise of all underclassmen, the Senior Room. They hope to be an outstanding Senior Class-and just between you and me, I think they will live up to their hopes. OFFICERS Firsr Semester Second Semester President Suzanne Robinson Karen Guernsey Vice-President Anne Norquisf Patricia Ernst Secrefary Mary Phillips Sue Welsh Treasurer Patti Harris Jean Snyder L. fo R. back row: Pam Hoelzel, Sue Welsh, fronf row: Jan Stillwell, Karen Guernsey, Georgie Carkener. Q vp -Q x7 r 4 -. 1 2. I V A l. lo R. back row: Patricia Ernsf, Beffy Ann Corfelyoug fron! row: Maggie Suhon, Anne Norquist, Tibbie Pearson. ii gumlllw L. fo R. back row: Pam Thomas, Marilyn Hollander, front row: Janice Young, Mazie Vogel, Gay Bent- ley. L. lo R. back row: Suzanne Parfridge, Palfi Harris, from row: Susan Bliss, Millie Mcc- laren, Ann Blackwell. ew QD Sophomore Class L. to R.: Ann Shelton, Sally Hogeboom, Mary Partridge, Geri 'Mann, Linda Morgan, Alison Seidlitz. The Sophomore class has had an eventful and fun-filled year. Our most important accom- plishment has been learning to work together in everything we do. The year's activities began with the Traditions Supper, and the Halloween Play Contest soon followed. We had great fun working on skits for these events. Our presentation of Twelfth Night for the Freshman-Sophomore Play Contest gave us more theatrical experience, but not victory. The Sophomore class has taken an active part in athletic competition and has proven itself academically. With school spirit and interest, we have joined in all activities. We eagerly look to the future and hope to add to our accomplishments. L. to R. bark row: Karla Hoelzel, Diane Berry, Kaye Edsal, front row: Lynne Gorman, Cheryl Davis, Sherry Farrell, Sallie Harrison. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Judy Zimmerman Judy Zimmerman Vice-President Carroll Buckner Virginia Schrage Secretary Lynne Gorman Lynne Gorman Treasurer Louise Denebeim Louise Denebeim L. to R. back row: Ellen Jenks, Susan Belisle, Marsha Erickson, front row: Linda Katz, Holly Kasson, Mary Linda Rapelye, Nancy Griffin. L. to R. back row: Judy Zimmerman, Jan Wyman, Lynne Wil- son, front row: Penny West, Stephanie Stubbs, Mallory White, Pamela Troxel. t K+. rw., Q Q L to R. back row: Kathy Steffens, Louise Denebeim, front row: Nancy Watkins, Vir- ginia Schrage, Patri- cia Schrage, Martha Griffith, Carroll Buck- ner. OFFICERS Flrsf Semester Second Semester Presrdenf Carol Mosman Carol Mosman Vice Presrden! Llsa Klene Melissa Russell Secrefary Barbara Lewis Joann Asel Treasurer Mary Frances Bonder Lnsa Klene L fo R back row Marcia Jenkms Nancy Garland Josoe lemon fron? row Ann Gurley Allene Culp Carol Mosman Jane Shelton Freshman Class The begmnmg of this year, for the freshman class, may be descrnbed by words borrowed from a popular song Getung to know you, gettmg to know all about you, Gettmg to lnke you, getting to hope you hke me- Wlth the day by day asslstance of our big sisters and the competent guidance of our sponsors, Mrs Pme and Miss Sammons, we adjusted readnly to the pleasures and l'CSPOI1Slbll1tl65 of hngh school lnfe The Tradmons Supper and the Halloween Play Contest were great fun and the freshmen partlcxpated enthusxastxcally ln both Chrxstmas tlme found the freshmen undertaklng two pro yects adoptmg a needy fam1ly and provxdmg homemade cookxes and entertamment at a home for the blmd On Valentme s Day, we recenved the mcest of all valentines when the freshmen were award ed the cup for the Freshman Sophomore Play Contest Twelfth Nxght wnll long hve m our memor1es,Aas we recall the rehearsals that preceded our performance We smcerely feel that thus fnrst year m high school has been both enjoyable and reward mg Our goal ns to xncrease the contrnbutlon, by our class to school actnvltles and ac complnshments wxth each succeednng year L io R back row Marsha Rogoveln Judu Shaper fron! row Susue Lyman Barbara Lewus Joann Hurwnf Anne Sutton . . : , , 7 : f I I - U . . . . . . ,, . . ,, . . ,, . . , . . . Q- - n - - - . , ' . . : , 3 I , I 1 - 8 -lx l lo A' back row Susie Grfssrn orbara Jones Mary Frances Sander fron! row lrzabefh Bufe Joann Asel Sarah Sfnlrlv Anne Baerslna N5 fo R acl' row Mary Beflv Mrfchell Nancy Wesfh elmer Jo llen Meyer fron! row Mary Sullivan Lisa Kfene P l arnea Marlin Melissa Russell yram, .I n Jon lv Wendy foops Dune Daniels alh G , y unng fron! row: Kath es, Marilee Brown, S Y usan Corn well. C x Ik from hopscotch to hugh school 40 Q bf X WN 5 Q-HSLX' Yiqwvgx Q-M 9 W9 UL x x fl ig! QF,-Qin. LGWER SCHOOL O O 0 ,4' ,f 4 ' , f ff 11' V X, X. ' K , f 055, f Yllx R . V I. X I In ,'A, X11 Q C iflf I ' N 4 H , 7 iff X 'ln - I I qv Q4 XT ' f 'rg 1 x wi I , x uf 1,0 I XBB -:1 '-'lf 1 5 I E A-E-.5-:M -' I ' lrii-it-. K t- 'Nr-1-'lf' -Vg-, 1' XT + F A -,Z 3. f- F , gs' , f , 'N 'Eff' ' ' ' f ' I X ADM' ' ry, .1 4 nil ' X XX A I XR .4 w 1 3 X cw X 1 U X TNX I W ,d x t gf I I, g . 1 ur ' , , 3 L ,s - A5 - gy -xy! ,' S Elly - , I f lv Yu- IN 5 , ml X I 'l N , 'Ap X K w Q2 : J Ev' h-J N EIGHTH GRADE H1 Absenf Anna Roossln Back Row fleff lo rlghfl Sandra Carney Mrs Boersma Thrrd Row Brooke Boughan Linda Lnepsner Polly West Second Row Janet Hoelzel Pam Hams Laura McWhnrier Cmda Steenhof Frrsl Row Breita Blorklund Barbara Evans Dam James Absent: Becky Ryan. Back Row Ilef! fo righil: Jean lhde, Sue Kay Lloyd, Gale Gilberf, Carolgene Shew, Mrs. Boersma. Second Row: Pat Adams, Paula Hodgins, Nancy Bach, DeDe O'Brien, First Row: Georgann Oliver, Penny Bremson, Joanne Pack, Julane Thurmand, SEVE TH GRADE fm: 2: Back Row flef! fo rrghh Lynn Alexander Karol Ann Kirk Rachel Wolfe Thrrd Row Cheryl Dillard Dee Sutherland Tom Mann Second Row Linda Krlgel Danna Allen Jennifer Russell Fronf Row Pam Center Cynfhla Rush Barbara Hollweg lwmfm MA an .1 'f Back Row flefl Yo right? Jane Jackson Carla Robuson Chnshne Proctor Thvrd Row Nancy Arko Candy Duggan Donms Ruby Second Row Barbara Wells Susie Harrison Pam West Fronf Row Camulla Wollnams Nancy Tobin Januce Bellemere Q , 4 S . . J, I , , - ' 711 Y , aryl X N . , . . . 2 , . . I , 1 ' . : , , . : , , nga 1 W Q ' ' l ' '? , W- f , , , ,L A 1 W, ,, M, ..., ., 1' I 'fd X ff ,V A V' ri j I , 5 T 1 A . af Z f l 'f 2 Q , S 4 V' jar C V I .V A E ,Ma 5 iv , ? ' 5 9 . V C Q - . .lj 'K ,, ' 1 - I K. ' fs - Y . Q' ' , , , Ml' , I' 'Q , V ff I Y , g 1 . r . 'x C 'iff' ' -2. 'A X A wen ws , ' y M, r , rn. 'W 311 X - - ' ' -6. ' . -:. . J v E W, 2 I 5 f I 1 . U ' . 5 1 I I ' . : , , . : ' ' , ' , an-1 ...1-.if SIXTH GRADE 1T'W iv i nn. 54 i Q... Frrsf Row Cleff fo rnghfl Melanle McVay Jean Vmcen! Margaret Hollander Edie Kohn Second Row Rhayma Blake Judy Sfrout Susan Zwxnger Laura Cravens Third Row Lmda Cox Lmda Clapper Karnn Gorman Teacher Miss Amy DeYong FIFTH GRAD E ++,L AQ--P Baclr R w lefl Oo ugh? Kathy Dunn Courlney Thompson Leslre Robervs Cheryl Wnlmofh Barbara Barflxng Mlddle Row Martha Lyddan Sandy Williams Candace Rush Kay Bnxby Leslle Bromon Fron? Row Carolyn Coen Barbara Kay Wnlloams Barbara Ann Thomson Ann Goldman Beth Balnng No? Shown Ellen Norqulsf Teacher Mrs J Leon Rossa Jr FOURTH GRADE L to R back row Gmny Putsch Jeannle Sable Beverly Evans lyn Fryer Mass Marcella Warnacut middle row Cmdy Prnggen Cathy Cravens Llza Toler Kat Hyde Carol Brown Lnnda Schoolung Hennetta Gates front row Leslie Levenson Dnana Hanson Laurie Roossln Beth Sutton Blythe Brlgham Martha Frlzzell absent Tammne Benberg Betty Hoover THIRD GRADE L to R Laurie Bradley Cathy Muller Julle Greenlease Leslle Russ Suzanne Aaron Rebecca Erlckson Amy McCarthy Meredath Dletnch Mary Sue Adam Jane Rubenstem Jane Cornwell Judy Robison Becky Bartlnng - - 5 1 1 1 1 I 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - SECOND GRADE Q Q U45 xg 51 A-Kid Q L fo R back row Nancy Brxby Eleanor Coen Betsy Burr Jean Brookfield Marsha Oppenheimer Janet Nelson Befsy Bramwell fronf row Ann Hatfreld Susan Reno Peggy Hughes Barbara .lean Debbne Allmayer Alyson Sentner Baumgardf Nina Churchman Bebe Janet Witherspoon Mrs Schooling Baller Vlclu Ashby Cynthia Harrison FIRST GR DE lo baclr row Kathy Wells Julia Churchman Cafhle Gorman Iley Harrlson Eden lee Murray Karen Myers, Vurgmua Mohr Vnvron McVay front row Ann Dlefrlch, Cynthra Roblson, Brien Jordan, Gen Gulbert Rhea Wnnslaw Sarah Adams 1 KI DERGARTE Q L fo R back row Amy Ward Bette Brown Janet Nelson Duane wIlllGmS Ann Rubenslem Nancy Wallon Roslna Harler Anne Worrell Ann Slegman fron! row Lelgh Wefherlll Lynn Bradley Marilyn Lenz Jane Zwnnger Carolyn Lenz Kam Gash Jalme Hodam UR ERY L fo R, back row Clnff Jones, Frank Tyler, Davnd Owen, Bully Ross, Susan Boller, Douglas Hughes, second row Joanne Lee Swelfzer, Eluzabeth Worrell, Page Branfon, Cathy Goldman, Jo Ellen Siem, fhlrd row Jeffry Laner, Peggy Bunfmg, Duncan Gibson, Damel Bracken, Frank Dean, Susan Barclay, hrs! row Teddy MacLaughlln, David Eaton, Avery Hughes, John Ruth, Sfevse Sfoops 47 IP! iiwiumwif lun 1 from cIub...to council QQ, W 4-'J'-Q, KQLK HW-'Q VLXA Wrlrch 2 f QSM I Q L, f Tb -W avi!!- X-'tif x fifx J--D..-I 'x X f 1?- Q, gm Q X ,offw frizfz ff!!! W W X 1.fy'H ?v f x 'X f wk , f wh ORGANIZATIC S JL ,:'TW W L- J R i - 4 'fl X ' I 7 f Y' , ' ' I ui 1. ,mv xy!! 1 y Q N vt , ,. -,Ml , I , X Jp , X, V L 'X 7 x , nv pt' ' fr of Q4 Y-,A fu 1 ZY 5 lf u FQ - F I + -Q5 ff S V 1. ' wh ' ' X Cf: f J ' N ' 'I I, I tx X X AF- If , A . I. ' ,ix . 1- f 'kg fb , . Wf 1 I ,f f , .P V M ff f ,N WN -. . S 'I' as . A kv f Qi 1 ,f R I f . I lx ,L Q 4 ,4 I 1. 5 I I I2 I fig -ig 'Y , t 1 lf J' -.-M in X 'll 'x,,,, r ix 'A' 'L 11, 1 , jf ,gu - 1 I g il . ' P- l I A ff ' I gs QE' za- 4 M I 4 I 'f'1i:,- fffggj Y f I5 1 R X if . , fl 1 f L. 21. , r 1 4 N A 'Seek' . Xin' ,,vif- y ' fa. Q ,, -, ,K .:-X. ' XX faq- 1, 1, , , - ffl, ' ' - ' Hx. , 6.45. b 15241:-17. r, ,, I ! vyll 1' I 77 S-N .X ,tx xx '-Qfffirg , ' f: yy f , Y x X L , gp,-- . I . ' N V X fu' -fm 'ff W f . A A I7 X , D Ln 'N xx Max Q! ,Vj5,,1f Z 7 'xx'f 'x -' U' f fkifk, f ' ff , 4 ' f ,, 5 ff' f -- . X - , f, f f , i , , X ,f f ,- Q ' N Q 'eff af fff-,ff fffxi. L MII .. , , ff .g.4. X ,V ' f 1 ' 4 ca l. fo R. back row: Lynne Wilson, Virginia Schrage, Mr. Churchman, Elizabeth Buffe, Pam Thomas, Siephanie Campbell, Judy Dennard, middle row: Carol Cox, Georgie Carkener, Nancy Westheimer, front row: lngela Frisell, Joyce Burke, Judy Silver, Befly Ann Corvelyou, Linda O'Riordan. Q' Judy Silver- President Presideul: ,Indy Silver Vice-Pres. Treasurer: Joyce Burke S0Fl'l'ftI!A-1.' Betty Ann Cortelyou Hm1rl111i1.vlcz'.' Mr. Sears Faculty Sf70ll,f0l'.' Bfrs. Steele Faculty Represwztntize' Mr. Churchman THE STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council, composed of two elected members from each class, is the governmental body of Barstow School. The Traditions Supper and the Christmas Brunch are sponsored by the Council to unify school spirit. The Council, also, gave several successful dances later in the year nnd headed the Red Cross and United Fund drives. l'nder our president, Judy Silver, and our able advisers. Mrs. Steele and Mr. Churchman, the Student Council has had an effective year. THE WEATHERCOCK Here is the ll'feathercock , thanks to our hard working staff. lVith jane Marks as editor, we't'e had many a laugh, But jane is quite capable, as you can well see And is certainly a credit to her class of '60. Recording e1.'ents that have happened this year, Linda O'Riordan offered guidance and cheer. Charline Schmelzer, a shining light, too, Read literary selections all the night through, And at circulation Kathy Miller .wasn't lazy. She tried to sell yearbooks to every stray daisy . Gretchen Pond and jean Titus took pictures galore Which in many years hence, fond memories restore. Elaine Allen was business head-we can still hear her say Conte on, girls, let's sell ads, and win that free day. Stephanie Campbell and committee of three Produced excellent art work, as you can well see. This would not have been possible, or half as much fun Without the help of our sponsor, Miss Amy De Yong. 1 yn t . as IA Jane Marks-Editor Editor: jane Marks Ass't. Editor: Maggie Sutton Literary Editors: Linda O'Riordan Charline Schmelzer Art Editor: Stephanie Campbell Photography Editor: Jean Titus Business Editor: Elaine Allen Circulation Editor: Kathy Miller Sponsor: Amy De Yong L lo R. boclc row: Jean Tifus, Charline Schmelzer, Lindo O'Riordcn, Stephanie Compbellg front row: Kathy Miller, Maggie Sutton, Jane Marks, Elaine Allen. llllm lllll Q 7 B.A.A. The Barstow Athletic Association is not what it sounds. Please do not picture a group of y .ry Amazons striding boisterously onto a wrestling mat. Instead picture a group of dainty, extreme- Connie Carpenter-President ly feminine girls who have merely acquired a taste for exercise of various sorts: hockey, 3-7 if .4 is r 5' basketball, modern dance, tumbling, track. Now who is to organize the delight- ful sports program? The B.A.A. and its sponsor. of course! See, not only do our dainty, extremely fem- inine athletes have a taste for exercise, but also they have a taste for business. is Who but a very well-or- - ganized, dainty feminine athlete could successfully plan a trip to Aspen? Who else could plan a sumpt- uous meal for the B.A.A. 'L. to R. baclr row: Jo Ellen Meyer, Sallie Harrison, Sue Welsh, Carol CDI: ' from row: Anne Norquisi, Connie Carpenter, Wendy Thomas. Banquet and could Stlmu Prexiderztz Connie Carpenter Virtf-Prev.: XVendy Thomas Secretary-Treamrer: Anne Norquist late interest in our sports program? Yes, there is the answer again: the B.A.A. council has indeed de- voted a large amount of time to making the athletic program of Barstow an interesting and exciting one this year. Thanks to our sponsor, Miss Murphy. I'm sure all you dainty. extremely feminine athletes have enjoyed sports during this school year. Wlell, haven't you? E. Allen A. Bondurant J. Burke S. Campbell C. Carpenter C. Cox J. Dennard I. Frisell M. Hannon H. Holter A. Lillis M. McGlone L. O'Riordan J. Silver G. Bentley A. Blackwell S. Bliss K. Guernsey D. Hancock P. Hoelzel M. Hollander A. Norquist S. Partridge J. Snyder M. Sutton J. Young D. Berry B. Close L. Denebeim K. Edsall M. Erickson N. Griffin S. Harrison K. Hoelzel S. Hogeboom H. Kasson L. Morgan The Barstow International Club has been concerned primarily this year with familiarizing the students with the many foreign countries of the world--their people, their customs, their geography, and their prob- lems. With the help of Mr. Churchman, our sponsor, and Linda O'Rior- dan, our president, the club has been very fortunate in obtaining many guest speakers for the entire upper school. The club is looking forward to having more speakers in the future, among whom will be Ingela Frisell, our exchange student, to speak on her country, Sweden. Although the club has really been promoting an international year, we do have an International Week, during which there will be guests, films, and displays. I TER ATIO AL CLUB President: Linda O'Riordan Secretary: Pam Hoelzel Vice-Pres.: Carol Cox, Ingela Frisell Treasurer: Carol Cox, Ingela Frisell I.. lo R. Pam Hoelzel, Lindo O'Riordan, Carol Cox. M. Partridge V. Schrage A. Seidlitz A 1, A. Shelton S. Stubbs N. Watkins S. Welsh P. West M. West J. Asel A. Boersma M. F. Bondor M. Brown E. Buffe K. Byram S. Cornwell A. Culp N. Garland .-5 S. Grissenger i 15 K. Gunn A. Gurley J. Hurwitt M. Jenkins B. Jones J. Jones D. Jordan L. Kiene B. Lewis S. Lyman P. Martin J. E. Meyer M. B. Mitchell C. Mosman J. Shaper S. Smith W. Stoops M. Sullivan N. Westheimer For those fans of the nouvelle vague, for those devotees of la patisserie francaise, for those who can roll their r's a la Brigette Bardot,-your answer is the French Club. There are excursions to Andre's for cuisine and pastries, French dinners, French plays and puppet plays, speakers, films, songs and fun. Therefore, if you harbor a liking for French fand if you are a student of the lan- guagel there is certainly no reason why you should not become a member of the Sec- ond Oldest Organization in Barstow. join the ELITE! join le Cercle Francais! J. Burke J. Titus S. Hogeboom S. Campbell A Blackwell H. Kasson I. Frisell A. Cortelyou P. Troxel M. Hannon Ernst N. Watkins J. Harper Hoelzel S. Grissinger J. Marks Norquist B. jones K. Miller Robinson L. Kiene L. O'Riordan Snyder M. B. Mitchell C. Schmelzer Belisle A. Sutton W. Thomas Gorman President: Stephanie Campbell Secretary: jane Marks, Pam Hoelzel Vice-Pres.: Wendy Thomas, Marcia Hannon Trea.turer.' Pam Hoelzel, Anne Norquist L. fo R. Marcia Hannon, Stephanie Campbell, Pam Hoelzel, Jane Marks, Mrs. Barnes. Kroh Sutton Vogel Close Q Ts.. Dax IS Denebetm Grtffm Hoelzel Katz Nlann L Rapelye Serdlxtz Shelton W'est 'C' '3 71mmerman Ase A Boersma Buffe I enkms Martin Meyer Shelton Smlth M Sulllvan N Westhenmer H4 gg. gy -73?-5554 L fo R buck row Marne Vogel Ahson Seldhtz fron! row Muggxe Suilon Mrs Anschuefz Betsy Kroh -1-G-sd 1- Prewdent Maggie Sutton Secnelau Alllson Seldlltz V1cePrex Betsy Kroh 71671511167 M3216 Vogel LATIN CLUB Volens fmanv Latln students? et potens tall Latln students? to partlclpate 1n the many act1v1t1es of the Latm Club We have enough varned projects throughout the year to please every one Thls year we jomed the reglonal chapter of the natlonvslde unlor Classxcal League We have demonstrated our dramatlc talents tn a play for the Upper School We who lxke to dress ln togas took part ln the mornmg assembly conducted ln Latm on the Ides of March We took advantage of one of our rare opportunltles to see a Roman movle when vse went to see Ben Hur For our Chrxstmas party vse read the Chr1stmas story rn Latm dlscussed the feasts of Saturnal1a held ln Roman tlmcs dur mg December, and sang Chrlstmas carols ln Latln Therefore, we urge all students mterested 1n any phase of Latln or Roman times to don thetr togas for the next tryouts D5 .l W 1. XI 1. B. ' ' Q ' X H n M- X r B- y C. Y. 4 I N K t f L. ' 'I N. ' ' '- Q3 ' 2 S f K. , I L. X - L G. t .Q , , W . ' , ff A. I ' '- 'S , 1 -'D 'A v I A. -1 ' . A f ' 4. J 1 , P- A 5 3' ' x 2 . -J , i K I ' J. B - ,L , A, I ' I . J. 1 , f jj wa-,V -5, ,jr .av , r .rl wt -, ' Q41 . ,A - 3 Q lf -Q g , Y 1- , -, h , .Fx If 2 '41 . ' -LGS 5 ,' 1 ' ' P. 1 , ' x Y I ' ' ' 1. tt rs - 4 .. j. f Nl . ' - y ' ' .M -, 5, ' J . Q I L y-...us y , . ' H X 'X P -a YQ? M Y A l Vl,' Q11-q A ', 'Z U L If 3:2 Awfw. A ,J J L ff Vi 1 V A. Bondurant C. Crump D. Donnell S. Jenks S. Knight A. Lillis S. Bliss K. Guernsey M. MacLaren M. Phillips P. Thomas J. Young C. Buckner S. Harrison P. Schrage V. Schrage J. Wyman SPANISH CLUB For those girls who are interested in the Spanish lan- guage and the Spanish speaking peoples of the world, Barstow offers the Spanish Club. The Spanish Club allows tryouts to girls who have completed one full semester of Spanish and who are inter- ested in the various activities which this club offers. This year, the organization has sponsored various pro- grams including field trips to Spanish restaurants to enjoy the excellent Spanish food, filmstrips about Spain, and guest-speakers such as the Cuban consul, whom they presented on Pan-American Day. At Christmas, the members gave their annual Pinata Party for the children of the Guadalupe Center, at Easter, the members donated canned foods and games to these same children. Perhaps next year, after you have learned your do's, da's, and dan's, you too will be saying: Me da mucho gusto fer una miembra del club de Espanol. President: Sue jenks Secretary: Angie Lillis, Connie Crump Vice-Pres.: Daphne Donnell, Treasurer: Daphne Donnell, l. fo R. back row: Sarah Knight, Sue Jenks, Daphne Donnelly fron! row: Connie Crump, Miss Summons Angie Lillis. ge' Sarah Knight Sarah Knight , . g rit .: , 7 ! MIT' . P .H f .gb , h I .Kas lg X ' ' - ' 'Sf ww., 'H ART CLUB say-what is this? With this confused question, we realized that the Art Club had done it again. In our hurry to finish decorating for the dance. we had trapped an illustrious member behind a strip of seamless paper. Besides providing dance decorations, the Art Club has speakers, movies, and various other pro- jects of artistic endeavor. With the help of our sponsor, Miss Osterstrom, we have had a very suc- cessful year. I. Frisell L. Gorman J. Marks N. Griffin K. Jenks C. Schmelzer L. Katz B. A. Cortelyou G Mann gi Iiirgrga gl. Ralpelye M. McLaren ' time T. Pearson L' Wilson S. Robinson J- Wyman P, Wfeber Zimmerman S. Farrell J. Shelton Prexidef1t.' Charline Schmelzer Vice-Pres. Treasurer: Kathy Miller, Ingela Frisell Secretary: Suzanne Robinson Special Ez'er1t.v.' Betty Ann Cortelyou L. fo R. back row: Chorline Schmelzerg fron? ro Miller, Betty Ann Corfelyou. Y I, f,!K+g:4WA59 QA. ,I 'I B , 'f'6? 1 is ,. ,. ' f R fv- 5-J ,. .1 .. 'K ,V , A: . ,Lift Q I ,A s Q 1 ,V J X. w: Suzanne Robinson, Kathy Y . , ,IV .if y ls' ,A F. ,b n ff'-5 PRETE DERS President: Judy Harper Secretary, Treasurer: Elaine Allen E. Allen A. Bondurant B. Close P. Ernst j. Harper S. Hogeboom .,--Iv-J J. Marks M. McLaren T. Pearson M. L. Rapelye J. Zimmerman M. Sutton I.. to R. Judy Harper, Elaine Allen. I'll never remember my cue! Never . . . But what if they laugh in the wrong place? . . . All right! Who snatched my cold cream? Thus exclaim the intrepid Pretenders, members of the oldest, yet youngest, club at Barstow. In their efforts to maintain a fifty year tradition of excellence, this year's eager Thespians thoroughly revised their vener- able organization. Sophomores joined as provisional members, tryouts took new shape and form. Most important, the enthusiastic actresses gained necessary discipline and skill under the experienced direction of Mrs. Nick Huston. Rehearsals filled after-school hours and the search for props and costumes grew intense as Pretenders readied for an eve- ning's presentation of three one-act plays: Riders To the Sea, The Won- der Hat, and Lord Byron's Love Letters. The evening came-the audience hardly ever laughed in the wrong place, the cold cream was almost always at hand, and nearly everyone remembered her cue. After all, complete perfection isn't nearly as much fun for either the actresses or the audience! 58 GLEE CLU The Glee Club, being one of the largest clubs and doing much to simulate music in the school, has had an unusually active and productive year. In November, several members sang songs from Rogers and Hammerstein musi- cal shows at the Father-Daughter Banquet. During December, the club presented an exceptionally fine Christmas program with the Lower School. One frosty, wintry night, the girls joined the Pem-Day Glee Club to go caroling at the Children's Convalescent Home and on the Plaza, and finished at a party to cele- brate the success of the evening. Wfhen January came, the girls trudged over to Pem-Day, where they were re- warded for their trip by the helpful instruction of Dr. Williamscmn, renowned in the field of music. Climaxing the activities were the annual spring concert, given with Pem-Day, and the commencement songs. Of course none of this yearls success could have Wendy Thomas been achieved without the guidance, talent and en- Vire-Pres.: Stephanie Campbell thusiasm Of Our sponsor, Mrs. Lemonds. Secretary: Marilyn Hollander, Betsy Kroh Treasurer: Pam Thomas President: L. fo R. back row: Pam Thomas, Marilyn Hollander, Betsy Kroh, fron! row: Wendy Thomas, Stephanie Campbell. E. Allen S. Campbell C. Carpenter C. Cox M. Hannon H. Holter W. Thomas J. Titus A. Blackwell G. Carkener 1. Hanna M. Hollander B. Kroh A. Norquist T. Pearson M. Phillips M. Sutton P. Thomas M. Vogel P. Weber S. Welsh S. Belisle M. Erickson K. Hoelzel H. Kasson M. L. Rapelye P. Troxel N. Watkins M. White L. Wilson A. Boersma N. Garland J. Hurwitt J. Lemon M. B. Mitchell M. Russell W. Stoops A. Sutton SCIENCE CLUB Presklent: Carol Cox Vice-Pres.: Sue Bliss Secretary: Sarah Knight Program Chairman: Jane Marks M. Vogel M. Hollander J. Burke E. Allen H. Holter M. jenkins A. Lillis A. Sutton j. Titus J. Shaper C. Cox S. Bliss S. Knight J. Marks L. fo R. buck row: Mrs. Starrett, .lone Marks: fron! row: Sarah Knlghf, Carol Cox, Jayco Burke, Sue Bliss. The Science Club, under the able guidance of Mrs. Starrett, is fast becom- ing one of the most active clubs in Barstow. This year we have sponsored several all-school assemblies and many club field trips. To the scientifically minded girls, the Science Club offers a unique and interesting challenge. 60 Southwest Youth Council and Court ff: Af' L lo R back row Karen Guernsey Georgie Ccrkener Anne Norqum fron! row lmda ORnordcm Judy Harper Carol Cox Kathy Muller Ingela Frusell The Southwest Youth Council had its inception in 1951 as a result of a tragic accident that killed two teenagers and seriously injured a third The students from Southwest High School decided to take definite action that would result in safer driving among teenagers They formed the council, which, in turn, gave birth to the Youth Court Even though this court has no legal jurisdiction and IS operated entirely upon an honor system, student arrests have decreased by seventy five per cent The Youth Council and Court have now grown in size and importance Four other schools in the Southwest district have joined. Barstow, Sunset, Rockhurst and Pem-Day The Youth Council and Court not only have proved effective in reducing accidents, but also have encouraged the organi- zation of similar councils and courts in other parts of the city. 61 at X . , f I fl fog 1 A f ff If '1 from party to play N,-A M, Ifi f x I Qwigigx I 1 4 XSIYSMQ X I I X X Z NWN ACTIVITIES W , . I I 63 xi I?, Xb .g u A .ff . S, ' ff' , , VN x 'fjw xi 'I I I JF , gf I I!! 5 ,7 I V? I X I X1 If xiii' I I 'I' I it VI' tw r 'IJ I. - , X 3 I -I ,ji 1 1 ' , 'J I '-'V J r,-. '.f I , III 'I' X! ff? X 0 I WI X I X 'Q I I fh I f XX I W' I III , Az' ,III Ixus - H I I PQI ' f , if lk' I ff ISI! M, 'I l h NM I f If H' I 1 I I zz Q 44 I 1 I I VI A Q 4, 9 I I I ' 1 I I I IU If 'I If I XL II :Q I ' MIM J , ji I TRADITION S SUPPER With shouts of What's for dinner? and Where's my little sister? Barstow School's annual Traditions Supper began. The fourteenth was a warm and sunny Sep- tember day, and as the sun began to set, all were ready to turn from their studies to an evening of pleasure. The Traditions Supper is held at the beginning of each school year to acquaint the new girls and to refresh the old girls with the traditions, clubs, and activities that are so much a part of Barstow. The evening's festivities commenced with a delicious buffet supper served near the fireplace. After various speeches and the presentation of our exchange student, we made our way into the gym where the real fun began. First on the program was a song by two freshmen, ridiculing all the courtesies the seniors expect of everyone- especially of the freshmen. The sophomores put us all into hysterics with their por- trayal of a typical Barstow study hall. Again the gym was filled with laughter when the juniors presented their clever version of the Dick Clark show. The seniors closed the entertainment with a candy shop scene which included audience participation with well-known characters of Barstow life such as Mr. Sears, Mr. Churchman, and Mrs. Durham. Thus ended a most successful and memorable evening. CHRISTMAS ACTI ITIES At Christmas play, and make good cheer. For Christmas comes once a year. on we held our annual Christmas celebration. Following the advice of this famous quotati The program conducted by the French Clu and Poeme de Noeln given by Ingela Fri said for the prosperity of France. Perhaps tional program was the Swedish Chris and led by lngela. Soon after, what but Charline Schmelzer, who disgu little fat man, dressed in red, hand the Christmas spirit. We follow brunch and while forks clanke were turned up to full volu first solemn and then gay, 7 W, , Q1 ix W. Je l i 1 I l b, consisted of various carols, the scriptures, sell, candles were then lit as prayers were the most unusual addition to the tradi- tmas procession and carols, organized to our wondering eyes should appear, ised herself as a mild rnannered ed our several presents, and spread ed Santa to the dining room for d, dishes rattled, and voices me, our Barstow Christmas passed until the next year. ,ff C v, , in 5 'm, , '-14-vm... 5-Q HALLOWEEN PLAY CONTEST To the rest of the world it was just another Thursday night, but to the Barstow girls it was the night of the an- nual Halloween Play Contest. Two weeks prior, each class had been given a topic: the choice of two proverbs. Using one of these proverbs, each class was to produce an original play. The first play, presented by the Freshmen-more nervous than the rest since this was their first year in the Contest- graphically illustrated the proverb, Children should be seen and not heard. First came a scene from prehistoric times, then, a scene from a Barstow Latin class, and last, a scene of the beatnik generation-to everyone's delight. Next came the Sophomores with a play that revolved around the words, A watched pot never boils. Such weird characters as Merlin, a witch, a ghost, and other medieval notables stalked in and out of the striking backdrop with great effect. The Juniors' clever play opened by revealing a room in a modern art museum where a befuddled thief steals the wrong picture to show that The best laid schemes of mice and men, gang aft a-gley. - The Seniors' play told the story of w Brother Lucifer's search for self-know- ledge. He met many colorful charac- -X 'tg ters, each representing a human weak- S ' ness, such as greed, ' jealousy, and pride. . The startling cli- , max graphically illustrated O wad the power the gif- . tie gie us To see ourselves as others , see us. N g A f t e r a g short interval of delibera- tion by the judges and of waiting by t h e nervous actresses, Mrs. Steele award- ed the shiny tin cup. With a whoop of surprise, t h e - happy and .t somewhat Q tearful Se- i niors learned of their vic- tory and ac- cepted con- gratulations. fw 4 THE BARSTOW PEM-DAY PLAY On two january nights, the curtain went up on the Barstow- Pem-Day production of Moliere's, Imaginary Invalid, di- rected by Robert W. Tolan, a dramatics major from the Kansas City University. The story, occurring in France during the reign of Louis XV, concerns Monsieur Argon CCharles Bushl , who imagines him- self to be very ill and in need of many doctors and much medi- cine. In order to have another doctor in the family, he wishes to marry his eldest daughter, Angelica CMary Linda Rapelyel , to the son of a very prominent physician. Angelica, however, loves the gallant Cleonte CKent Stocktonl. Argon's wife, Belinda 1-lean Snyderl, seems to pamper her husband, but is only waiting for the silly hypochondriac to die so that she can have all of his money. The enthusiastic reception of the audience was a great re- ward to the hard-working cast. ' - 4 is 5 Y 4. f Sift s ' I Q 3 5 V A J -' a C if 44 F RESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PLAY CONTEST Your first reaction to a Freshman-Sophomore Play Contest is desperation. You read over your lines and wonder how and why Shakespeare was ever immortalized. You are lost, your director is lost, and the whole class is in utter darkness. But our da s are numbered and sudden- Y Y l ou are in our last class before time for the bi moment. Y Y Y 8 The next thing you know you're on stage, stuttering out your lines as if nothing in the world were real. Finally it's all over! After marching around the amphitheater, you join the whole school in singing songs in the study hall. Then Mr. Sears talks on, and on, and on, and on. Five minutes, ten minutes-every second is an eternity. Finally he proclaims the winner and the walls of the study hall reverberate with wild screams. Congratulations this year go to the Freshman Class! R l 4 1 3 . K f 1 'x 1?- 1 1 I I 5 FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET On a rainy October evening, stately gentlemen with lovely young ladies on their arms entered the Kansas City Country Club. It was again time for the annual Father- Daughter Banquet. The fathers, having been given instructions on how to behave, renewed acquaintances with the teachers and other paternal guests, and the daughters exchanged remarks with their classmates. The evening was begun by a delicious dinner and was climaxed with singing by the Glee Club ensemble. Thus was ended another successful banquet and the fathers and their daughters headed for home, laughing about the fun they had had. ..,...sp ?J MERICAN FIELD SERVICE ge g YS The Amerrcan Fleld Servlce str1ves to promote world understand1ng the foun dat1on of peace through a program of exchange Today there are forty seven coun tr1es partxclpatmg 1n the wmter program and twenty four nn the summer program The wlnter students are forelgn students who come to the Unlted States to spend a year llvmg w1th a family and attendlng a hlgh school Barstow IS most for tunate ln havmg Ingela Frlsell from Stockholm Sweden who llves wxth the Charles Schmelzer famxly Partxcnpants m the summer program are Amerlcan students who spend the sum mer of thelr yunlor year ln hlgh school w1th a forengn famxly Last summer Linda O Rnordan llved nn Istanbul Turkey Each year the organnzatnon expands new programs are Introduced and tested but the A F S never looses slght of :ts goal best expressed by nts motto Walk together talk together all ye peoples of the earth then and only then shall we have peace I. f R.: Lindo O'Riordcn, In la Frisell, Mar are uhon. , - 1 . . . ' . IQ ' !! ' ' 9 - ' . . . , . . 9 7 . ' 1 , . . . , . 9 9 . . . . ,, . . . , . , l 17 9 Y 9 9 ' B-HIVE Toward the end of the school year there are numerous events at Barstow, all of which are exciting, but none of these events arouse more school spirit than the B-Hive. Every year this carnival requires a great deal of work, both from the parents and from the students. However, everyone is repaid for the time spent on the carnival, for each year the success proves greater. The B-Hive is not only a fund-raising project, but also a fun raising project, and is one of the most eagerly awaited dates on the school calendar. Back row, I. fo r.: Elaine Allen, Marsha Erickson. Froni row: Ann Blackwell.. J? Y .-:l....a,,,.,.-,., 54 ' , ' 1 '77 , , .Q , X 'SJ S if X 3 Xp!! ,Y y'P 'xj . - ' - k ' ,:,',,! Y. sr, I9 Wm- 0i6's.wu,,,,, ' as-J K+ . N195 s 1 :QPR rd. Ewa 5105 09 S30 ic 55 we as from brownies to banquets 4, X W ja PIKZQQP In ff? mx, Ng! NW N NJ? 1Z6R,5:j3!Eb I WW' In 65 fffbx- fa' W S my XIII I In I iwff IN M 2 SI it Nm MIIEQDQAQL. LGWER SCHCOL ACTIVITIES f,!lI , ' ', ' L- 'MI I 0 II 6'9- Iy, YI' I xx z Ib I X1 bf X X , ff ff IN fx f hxx III V' J E I Mr m I , I' I 4 ' Yr I - I I I I we ' I I X I-fijlk :I I I OI fini, . 'Mef V I' I ' 4310, Ig I f I Tx , f tw I If ' IR K 5 .X II I ly 'I 5 I. It 'V' Q I -I f ' x CL! I I W X74 I If A fr!,I f Wy B II ,XX P I If 'Il xy I IV. I I S I I I I I I mIfjIrIv. II I ' I 'I Il II ' I I I MI' If ' If I I I f I I I II II 2 ff, I I ! IMIIW? IX I FII I AL - 3117 I IIWjfxs.,jS affix Q Q' I -4 1-5'f--'R :Vp R - , Q 4 ' 1 ' , l. to R., back row: Patti Center, Julane Thurman, DeDo 0'Brien, Karol Kirk, Jana Jackson, Nancy Arlto, Jean Vincent, Judy Strout, Paula Hodginx, middle row: Kitsy Hyde, Beth Sutton, Susan Zwinger, Carolyn Coen, Pam West, Beth Boling, Courtney Thompson, Henrietta Gates, Rhayma Blake, front row: Toni Mann, Carolgene Shew, Dani James, Polly West. LOWER SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dani James President Carolgene Shew Polly West Vice-President Toni Mann Nancy Arko Secretary-Treasurer Patti Center The 1960 Lower School Student Council has participated fully and actively in the affairs of Barstow. A courtesy campaign, initiated by the council, effectively muted noise in the lower school halls with posters admonishing Be Quiet! Be Careful! The Student Council is watching! From the courtesy campaign, to Red Cross stockings, to new laws, the Lower School Student Council has proved itself to be an effective governmental body and one that enables girls of the lower school to contribute to the good of the entire school. 80 The junior Barstow Athletic Association, usually known as the j.B.A.A., is the Lower School's equivalent of the B.A.A. of the Upper School. The j.B.A.A. includes members of the seventh and eighth grades. with each class divided into two teams, the Green Team and the White Team. This year the captain of the Vfhite Team is julane Thurmondg the captain of the Green Team is Patricia Adams. Games are often played between the two teams and the two classes, just as in the B.A.A. Each year the organization sponsors the j.B.A.A. Banquet. Here awards are given, and after dinner there is a Green and XY'hite game plus a seventh grade-eighth grade game. Toward the end of the year, the whole school participates in Field Day. After active com- petition, awards are given and the results of the election for president of both associations are announced. It is also revealed which team has accumulated more points during the year. To this team goes the banner representing the victory. Prexiderzt-De De O'Brien Vice-President-Polly XY'est Secrehzry-Trerzsurer-Bretta Bjorklund UNIOR BARSTOW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HALLOWEEN PARADE '-.J 6 'Rid Nu-I ,fix Halloween was ruled by color and fun at Bar stow thls year The many bughtly colored costumes made the pa rade an exc1t1ng event to remember At the pa rade you could have found wltches devlls clowns Charleston dancers fa1r1es and many many others The teachers and gxrls of the Upper School marvelled at the world of make be11eve cre ated by the colorful costumes ard the even more colorful characters they represented Over m the gym after the parade the sketches poems songs and plays presented by the glrls delxghted the many vis xtlng parents Hallow een at Barstow was tru 1 if ' ly an event enjoyed by grown-ups and children alike. V D Q v is .s.,. . ' A 01 5 V J ,-:W . , ' A i W , y x I ' 3 if -W. .ix Q Q, AV , , A , . it 'F' ix Rx A . . 'SWFJS ENV! K A 3 ' 'A I J, .. I , 2s,5ig?:'w,:t.1f9 Q , -l 5 l . I . . . f . - 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' . 1 ' , 9 9 5 ' 'Yip . ' ' 'M f Ebh ' . 4' f ' 5 3919: , , . - If I K Q M l U I in 0 I I I ,K I Q- CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Preparatlon for Chr1stmas Act1v1t nes 1n the Lower School never falls to arouse excltement and CLIFIOSIQ among the students Mrs Mary Sweltzer The Lower School musxc 1nstructor planned and dlrected our on the seventeenth of out to be enurely of work put Chr1stmas Program Gwen December xt turned worth the amount lIlfO lt fl El On the follo enghth grade was 1nv per School French Assem wlng morn1ng the 1ted to attend an Up bly at which txme Char l1ne Schmelzer portrayed Santa Claus Class parties were held 1m medlately afterwards where the role of St Nlck was gnven to Mr Gates After the partles the gnrls were dlsmlssed for the Chrnstmas vacatxon LCWER SCHOOL C for we 'Q + ll , ' t , 9' 83 DOG SHOW The Dog Show had an excellent turnout. Many people came and had fun, despite the threatening sky. The Dog Show was held in the gymnasium on October 10, 1959. Of the many different dogs entered, hardly any were exactly alike. Donna Allen, gi--ill! of the 7th grade, won the championship again with her dog, Keighley's Kalways, a Kerry Blue. Sue Kay Lloyd brought her miniature schnauzer, Gretchen. julane Thurmond showed up with her two poodles, Toodles and Chantez. Both of those girls are in the eighth grade. Barbara Hollweg's dachshund, Heidi, Cynthia and Candace Rush's pointer named XVahoo, and many others made the show fun and exciting. A great deal of thanks goes to all the people who made the 1959 Dog Show a success. Lower School Father-Daughter Banquet November brought anticipation and eager smiles to the faces of the Lower School girls, for with November came the traditional Father-Daughter Banquet. At six o'clock excited girls on the arms of beaming fathers entered the Kansas City Country Club, where they enjoyed a delicious dinner and listened to the welcome entertainment provided by the daughters. The pleasant evening was brought to a close about eight o'clock, and everyone started home. Soon the country club was silent, but the sounds of pleasure and good times echoed in the cars that carried home proud fathers and daughters, who were already looking forward to next year's banquet. SCOUTI Scouting has been very popular at Barstow this year with twenty-nine lower school girls in the Brownies under the capable leadership of Mrs. Fryer and Mrs. Brown. They have Scouts: l. to r. back raw: Kathy Dunn, Carolyn Coen, Barbara Ann Thompson, Barbara Kay Williams, second row: Courtney Thompson, Sandy Williams, Leslie Brunton, Ann Goldman, first row: Barbara Bartling, Leslie Roberts, Kay Bixby, Ellen Norquist. been very busy this past year. They made Christmas presents for their parents. A visit to WDAF radio station and a picnic are now being planned. The thirteen Girl Scouts have learned a lot this year as well as having had a lot of fun. For their Christmas project they sent books to General Hos- pital. They have been working on badges and plan some trips for this spring. Brownies: I. to r. baclr row: Cathy Cravens, Betty Hoover, Beverly Evans, Lyn Fryerg second row: Diana Hanson, Leslie Levenson, Tamara Benberg, Virginia Putsch, Carol Brown, front row: Kitsy Hyde, Laurie Roosen, Liza Toler, Henrietta Gates, Blythe Brigham. f IIT! Yjfgx N from teamwork M triumph 4 gffgw, WP Klf A' NN! Mf f f f if X! f:iS2?i'5f' ?N a-X: fn fix ef ff Lkifff' bfi 6 Q9 V'-41 WU , ATHLETICS rf Ji'-rirff, 'Q 'Xiu Y I Vx A X nyii HMM D I 'Z W 'fm ' 0 ' 1.53 Wav f X, if. , , ff' . M X 4 A XV I -,A W7 Nr - ' ' ' tv 1714? H 1 ,I . f f . f 9 X lm' , Eff' .Xi . X ' ,I 31 ! 'M N X A K I, ig ff lr ' 'll' I ' J .fx ' 6 X, n V ,, K ,X H! ' , I f 'I ,il V JIA 'fi ,IA Kira ,fix ' V' F 1 I If I I 1 A--7-J 1 'W , ' if I if 1 Tiff - ff ' 1 vi 1 V , gf V ! '-iw , 'sg,f'jj 5 , I. ! , 'A Fw xxwrpgfl -ff L, 'X , ' , 1 , j'- ' 'Xi . I X l..6f5'::fL.LMl 1 ff' 1 K 9.1 1 ' 1 X,LALl'ff ' I 1 l ff? Kg 4, , ,f X x fffi' x , fy! ' f' X X j fi' 'wx' ' 'I A' 1 827227 fr ff 1 ,, f , .1 5. ,gn f X C ' i , A .fx , I A 'fir ' ' .. 4. 1 f' Nj, . , . f, X ff! fi ff' 'F7' W I7 l 7 f f' f IX jx-,ff P Ji' X 1,4 7 : 1' J A If X ll f - -V ,f A X 3, 1 , Xxx X , Xi' XX , ' , f X ,X j 'tx ,I 4, ' N XFN xx , , 'glib-Q, . X ffxx , ,f . MIB. I iljbf if: X4 A 'VK ' I 1 K t '. 'I fy lf, - ' ,j-F! . fx , , , I It 5 f i X41 X xxx A ' -3 Aja, IL 7 , 'vX .Why :f f ! f 4' , , -,ui Seniors: I. fo r., buck row: Kathy Miller, Mary McGlone, Carol Cox, Judy Dennard, Iron! row: Elaine Allen, Angie Lillis, Judy Silver, lngela Frisell, Linda O'Riordan. 4 1' V Sophomores: I. I0 r., back row: Penny Wesf, Stephanie Stubbs, Lynne Wilson, Linda Katz, Linda Morgan, Virginia Schrage, Iran! raw: Mallory White, Karla Hoelzel, Mary Partridge, Sherry Farrell, Party Schrage, Nancy Griffin. Freshmen: I. to r., back row: Dale Jordan, Ann Gurley, Elizabeth Bufle, Susan Cornwell, Pam Martin, Iron? row: Josie Lemon, Mary Frances Bondor, Carol Mosman, lisa Kiene, Jan Jones, Kathy Gunn. VJ' S. - 1 ' s . Juniors: I. fo r., back row: Marilyn Hollander, Betsy Kroh, Pam Hoelzel, Beffy Ann Carfelyou, Jun Sfillwellg Iron! row: Maggie Sutfon, Suzanne Parl- ridge, Sue Welsh, Penny Weber, Tibbie Pearson, THE GREE TE M As field day draws near, the Green and W'hite team members experience mounting enthusiasm. This is the day that will decide which team shall win the coveted cup for gaining the most points in previous compe- tirion. Each girl in the school is a member of one of these teams and each takes an active Juniors: I. fo r., back row: Suzanne Robinson, Debbie Hancock, Pam Thomas, Jean Snyder, Pa- tricia Ernst, Mary Phillips, front row: Karen Guern- sey, Geargie Carkener, Anne Norquist, Mazie Vogel, Ann Blackwell, Susan Bliss. THE WHITE TEAM interest in the success of her team by play- ing on the basketball and hockey A or B teams, or by attending the games and cheering loudly. As this year draws to a close, the Green team is ahead, but only the close competi- tion of field day will determine the real winner. 151 had 5 S .fe Seniors: I. to r., back row: Charline Schmelzer, Jane Marks, Wendy Thomas, Jean Titusg front row: Joyce Burke, Marcia Hannon, Heather Holter, Connie Carpenter. Sophomores: l. to r., back row: Susan Belisle, Lynne Gorman, Jan Wyman, Alison Seidlitz, Nancy Watkins, Pam Troxel, Barbara Clase, Cheryl Davis, Holly Kasson, front row: Ann Shelton, Marsha Erickson, Sallie Harrison, Diane Berry, Geri Mann, Kathy Steffens. Freshmen: I. to r., back row: Marsha Rogovein Dixie Daniels, Jo Ellen Meyer, Nancy Westheimer, second row: Susie Lyman, Mary Beth Mitchell, Nancy Garland, Barbara Lewis, Sarah Smith, Joanne Aselg first row: Susie Grissinger, Mary Sullivan, Anne Sutton, Joann Hurwitt, Melissa Russell, Marcia Jenkins. 4- I . 2, f ...i 31 7 4, Senior: I. io r., back row: Angie lillis, Wendy Thomas, Jean Titus, Judy Harper, back row: Connie Carpenter, Linda O'Riordan, Elaine Allen. BASKETBALL TEAMS Junior: I. lo r., back row: Maggie Suflon, Tricia Ernsl, Pam Hoelzel, Karen Guernsey, Jan Sfillwell, Pam Thomas, front row: Ann Blackwell, Anne Norquisf, Susie Bliss, Penny Weber, Sue Welsh. wc-1 , V 'Z 'J-alt' ' ll A v WAX ,fi i NGN 'I Sophomore:-Championship: I. to r., back row: Penny West, Stephanie Stubbs, Mallory White, Lynne Wilson, Sallie Harrison, Patty Schragey front row: Ann Shelton, Virginia Schrage, Holly Kasson, Diane Berry, Sherri Farrell. BASKETBALL TEAMS Freshmen: I. to r., back row: Susie Lyman, Lisa Kiene, Mary Beth Mitchell, Jo Ellen Meyerg fron! row Carol Mosman, Jan Jones, Susie Grissinger, Joann Hurwitt. 1 l L. fo R., back row: Elaine Allen, Connie Carpenter, Wendy Thomas, Karen Guernsey, Jan Stillwell, Pam Thomas, Maggie Sutton, Anne Norquist, Miss Murphy, Mazie Vogel, Ann Blackwell, Carol Cox, Susan Bliss, Penny Weber, Betty Ann Cortelyou, Sue Welsh, front row: Georgie Carkener, Heather Holter, Linda O'Riordan. SENIOR- JUNIOR NSET HOCKEY TEAM SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN L. to R., back row: Holly Kasson, Ann Gurley, Jan Jones, Lisa Kiene, Anne Boersma, Nancy Watkins, Mallory White, Miss Murphy, Alison Seidlitz, Sallie Harrison, Carol Mosman, front row: Lynne Wilson, Diane Berry, Penny West, Stephanie Stubbs, Susie Lyman, Wendy Stoops. ' .lm 6 If 4 wld, Y' 'W B.A.A. BANQUET The B.A.A. Banquet was an appropriate climax for this year's basket- ball season. It filled all the qualifications of an exciting and enjoyable evening, with a delicious dinner, awards for athletic progress, and excite- ment, provided by the song contest and the All Star-Champion game. The song contest provided an excellent example of the spirit and co- operation shown during the school year. Each entry was well done, and it was only after much discussion that the judges were able to award the cup to the Seniors, who wrote a song for the Halloween Play Contest. The greatly anticipated basketball game certainly more than met all expectations. Despite the strong opposition of the Champions, the All Stars surged ahead to a Phyrric victory. 94 ix SONG CONTEST 'F A '-1 ,,.',. - aff? V F1 ., ',..,Xi-:I I air!! K' 'ws w 4. , ON ,A f Q - .4 -- I l - 1 Q .DI v -- - z' 'fagnni 6: -3 'if K it -.',n' r'.. TE: - , .w.- , n, V 1-L sf' is -' '? f.,'? ,eff- Q- , ,-xl ns' Xin 'r r - 1 fl - D' I 9 ff-1 Z p It -1 51' 'N 1 5 s he A1 1 93' ' -.r 6 , x I u . -Q ' b I s N Nl g 7 ' x . ': '-QQ' ' 'L H ,, .fyx , . -A' M -c J: 4. t' 'Q - n , 1 't - Q .NN-15 - C -. Tw' 'Na f .',,.. I 5- n Ming yn-. Q , L vi- 1 X . f, X f f . ,vpn A ff 5, W? X is X . f ff ff W1 1' If X 5-fi. 1 s from work...to weekends KN fi' f 75 wx 1 !fQ? fX r 'K ff 4 I we N' I K ff if y X, ! Ii QA' 2 !2 ! 71 K, , x N fix:-AN FX 1 f' f W Qrij X Wg!! f fx fffjy fgeikuf ff' ! egg 'X fexpf? eff? f 1 'X ,fn +4 .wx 5 jdi fl ' RSX M261-J DGRMITORY Qian ,X -X -X lf, A I - L N A 4 e 'V 0. 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I - ' X1 THE DORMITORY Amld laughter and shouts of What s for breakfast? and May I borrow your blue sweat er? the Barstow dorm comes to lnfe at 7 00 every mormng By 7 30 we are tn the dnnmg room eagerly awalflflg breakfast and by 8 15 we are at school At 3 45 the dorm once more starts buzzmg wxth actnvxty Day students come to VISII some of the gnrls walk to the Plaza and a few usually very few retire to thenr rooms to study untnl dmner at 5 45 After dmner we have a two hour study hall wh1ch ends at 8 30 From 8 30 till llghts out the dorm IS at 1ts best Records rad1os noise and general confuslon rengn supreme However at 10 00 we settle down for the mght Frnday and Saturday nights some of the gnrls have dates while others spend the evenmg relaxmg nn the dorm or gomg to a show Saturday usually mcludes at least one trip to the Plaza Very occasnonally one of the gxrls may have a male usxtor Sunday mornmg we may attend church In the afternoon some of the glrls walk to the Art Gallery whlle others play brxdge study or sleep Smce thns ns the last year of the dorm we wall be the last gxrls to have the expernence of hung tn the Barstow dorm Wnth all the trlals and trnbulatnons vue hawe had a wonderful txme and wnll always remember our years nn the dorm ' ll ! il Q! ,, . . . . . . . . , . . . , , , . , . - 9 - 9 , 1 i . . - ' . ,, . ,, . . . , - 9 9 9 ' a 1 . . 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V -V f 'A' its ' A ' DAWN Purple hues of the mountains tower males tically over the deliciously cool greens and blues of the valleys What a perfect scene for the sunrise' As the first golden sprays of light peep over the snowcapped peaks of the mountains the light mist begins to rise Soon we see wide ribbons extending from the sun whlch we as yet cannot see The birds begln to twitter sleeptly and shtft around in the1r nests The great moment is nearly here' There IS now a thlck haze of gold over the jagged horizon At last this huge mass of fiery gases rises ln all its commanding glory' What a beautiful stght our eyes behold' The landscape bathes in the golden light and everything IS awake The birds are singing and life gtving warmth We have experlenced a beautiful scene dawn HOCKEY FROM THE BALL S POINT OF VIEW Hockey is an interesting game but it gets pretty rough espec1ally for the ball whtch I am I vsork with the Barstow School team This is my 'first year and I yust dont see why these silly people seem to get pleasure from try mg to get me 1nto a funny wire cage They seem not to know if they want me in or not Some do and others don t These twenty two people also have decidedly dxfferent opm ions about which cage they want me in Both teams are choosey about the way they hit me They only want to hit me with one side of the stick they call a club or IS xt the other way around? Im not sure Anyway I see no reason for being so particular Its just as hard on me either way and I would thmk if they had any sense at all they would use both The only thing the girls do to show their appreclation for me is that they try not to kick me but at times I thmk they mtght be doing this for some other reason LOST PARADISE Runnzng always runnzn g Makzng the 'very ground beneath thezr feet tremble uzth thezr hurrzed steps Searchzng alway s searchzng Lookzng to thezr rzght and to thezr left loolezng but nezer fzndzng I stopped one o them and I sazd to htm Where are you gfomg' And he answered To Paradzse Paradrse And what wall you fznd there? lVhat uzll ue fznd a land louerzng meadows and placid streams of szngzng bzrds and cloudless slazes of rollmg hzlls and mountazns hzgh But you ze only to look around you Don't talk, don I talk, crzed he, lVe haven't the tzme, hat en't the tzme ' Tell me then, said I, lVhere rs your Paradisef' And he cried, A ltttle farther, only' a lzttle farther ' But stall they run on, and on, and on. Searchm g, always searching, But never finding. Y r , . , . ' V 9 5 ' ' . . . . , 9 v r ' . . , . . i, Y h ' 9 - l ' . - . I . . , . . . . ' ' 3 , . . . . , , 21,11 th? .Plants Seem T0 be feachmg UP for the sides of the thing, which I'm sure is easier. n , - . I V . I I 1 ' . 1 . . . . , . y Y . . l f ' ' rr . ' U y , D K , P' ' ' ii f I ' fl ' ' U H I v' 1 ' ' I Of f ' . . ,, rr V 1 V V V in H FOLLOW THE PATH The dust road lurks beneath hrs eet The center of the road rs dry A barren strrp exposed to heat Lnsheltered neath the blrst errng sky Thzs strrp rs smooth but on each srde Small stones and rocks wrth sunken eyes All seem to sprout and there abrde Each peerrng up touard unsure skres Some drstance of behrnd thrs lace Rrse larger rocks wrth chrseled brows And hollowed caverns rn each face In whrch small beasts themselves do rouse These pebbles creatures rocks all look As wrth one eye therr srght attached To hrm who walks and grasps hrs Book Anrl sees not those whose eyes have latched Upon hrs strrdes each long and sure Hrs mrnd rs focused on the road And on rts end should he endure Sure ground awarts for hrs abode It rs mrd day the sun beats down And now leaves lrttle rn the way Of shadows makrng hrm to frown And squrnt both eyes neath glare of day Hrs path now cracked has here and there Some trenches treach rous to hrs step The sun beats down all unaware Its own hot rays are all rnept That fall upon the man rn thought For from wrthrn shrnes out hrs sun Hrs heart that better hands have wrought Thrs heart for hrm fast frrends has won The shelter beckons creatures sneer And watch hrs seemrng not to care Hrs thrnkrng of hrs pathway clear And future home wrth sprrng lrke arr But lo that glare of brrght noonday Has left and rn rts place do form Black clouds that frght on earth do lay And heave and splrt and drop a storm He tugs hrs collar up hrs neck And slants hrs cap to shreld hrs eyes Whrle selfrsh beasts each other peck To keep the food for whrch each vres More beasts than there are shelters for Do frght for precrous hollows dry And those survrvrng crowd the core Untrl they re squeezed trght eye to eye But even there the torrent sprlls And those who thought each cave was sa e Soon learn rt to be that whrch krlls A water trap that orms therr grave So not they push to save themselves From drownrng where they once had thought They could take refuge from the swell For uhrch they vred wrth red lrps taut The feu survrvrng rush headlong Across the path then from a cloud There dart brrght frngers sharp and long And then there come great echoes loud The pathway now rs frlled wrth dead For each small beast was paralyzed By brrght whrte lrghtnrng rarn cloud fed lVhrch lrcked from clouds that now do rrse He only does remarn so glad That he drd not those boulders crave That once seemed frt and not as bad As drd turn out so he was saved For what care he rf sky should fall? For rarn rs pure why seek dry ground As others drd9 Why fear the call Of thunder s throat that harmless sound 9 C onclusron Oh he that kept upon that path That had no tree nor stump or rest Drd keep hrs course avordrng wrath And too results of greed thrs test He passed to prove what man should do Best have a goal and purpose frrm And srght an object to pursue And hare true thoughts whrch acts confrrm Then one can never drop hrs srghts Nor flee from petty storms-rn ear To turn hrs hand toward petty plrghts But grrp hrs path hrs conscrence clear EVENTIDE When twrlxght downs her curtams over the quiet countrysnde and when mllllons of t1ny stars blink off and on like sleepy chsldren the peaceful eventnde unfolds :ts arms over the land The dxstant call of a hoot owl floods the earth wrth a mysterxous and strll a rather exotnc rhythm Whxppwrwnlls yoxn ln the song calling to therr mates The gay roblns have recessed from therr frivolous ch1rp1ng The sassy squ1rre1s have long slnce removed themselves from the reach of the cool mght axr All Gods creatures are enveloped sn a strange seremty and Mother Nature rs left undnsturbed to watch over the land . I f, . . . ' . 1 ' . . I , f , 1 s , ' . . y 1 'a ' . . . . f y , a c 1 I . V V - 1 , , as . 1 1 I l ' V I Y . . . . . I 9 J . . . l y . y . . . , 1 . . . . . , r ' 1 1 f 1 v ',1. , . 1 r r ' f - . ,-. .- s I ' , . . . ,. . . . 7 . I , l - V, n l ' 7 1- , 1 ,J . f , . . .. 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 1 , r ' ' , . 1 , . . , 1 ' 0 0 . Y ' . c 7 ' I n 0 . . . . 1 'f , . . 4 1 0 , , . . . . , . 9 . . 7 . . . . . . . . , 9 1 ' ' . . 1 . D . . . . . . . . .. . a 0 Q I . 1 , I . . . . . ' I Q I . .. , ' r' 9 . , . . 9 . AS THE SEASONS CHANGE How many ttmes have you wandered through a frosty forest covered wrth the mrst of a new day? Look at the trees drrpplng with rcrcles reflectmg dewy hues Here ts a brook whxch has ceased rts gurglmg through the seasons Its covered wrth a velvety fxlm of new fallen snow Have you wondered how these thtngs wrll look sxx months from now? The trees wnll be glorrous green spraymg the forest wrth a cool freshness The brook wrll be trembltng over mossy green plant lrfe Everythmg wrll have an a1r of crrspness which sets your heart aflame The next txme you walk through a wooded area glance around you and Imagine how l1fe wxll and has changed PROBLEMS OF PRIVATE SCHOOLS Today prlvate schools find themselves ln the biggest predicament they have ever faced the growth of popular demand When prlvate schools flrst came mto belng ln the United States they were prrmarrly to educate the se lect arrstocracy ln all subjects of the day and prepare them for colleges This preparatton was the case for the boys The future young debutantes were sent to fmnshmg schools which were prrmarxly for the purpose of edu catmg the young femmes nn languages and proper etrquette The ladres upon graduatrng were prepared to face the outsnde world of socrety and marnage Today changes are beglnnmg to take place rn these schools for the select young women Scholarshrps are creeprng mto the scene for the brnght student who desrres a more select educatron but who cannot afford the expense Gradmg has become rncreasmgly drfflcult be cause more and more graduates are desrrrng entrance mto colleges whnch 1n turn are rats mg therr standards But these problems of the prrvate schools are strll not solved They cannot refuse all students who may not be brrght but st1ll have money behrnd them because the school ltself has to look out for tts own expenses and rn turn cannot afford to gxve many scholarshxps to exceptronal students Though gradmg has become suffer m the last decade teachers strll cannot rarse the grades to the desnred stand ard bcause some parents blame the educator not the student for a fanlmg grade and pass on bad feelmgs to future prospects Though the day of the young debutante graduate has passed and the problems men troned are gradually fadmg 1nto the back ground a new and even greater problem ns rssumg forth A large group of brrllrant upper mnddle class famllxes IS rnsnng to demand more prrvate schools wrth small select classes that wrll prepare the student for college entrance and the problems of the outsrde ln the next ten years thrs problem wrll not decrease but mcrease because of the rxsmg standard of l1v mg and the populatnon explosron THE STORM Heaven was clouded wzth dark hues of green Sky whzch was usually blue and serene Spoke of catastrophe soon to to appear Never was there such an onset of fear Wztnessed tn people disturbed by a storm Was rt not time for the world to trans orm Earth mend your ways or prepare or the chzme Gabrzel sounds when he calls men from home, Sendzng them deep or high up to God s Dome LIFE Blznded by the sun lighted by coaled fireworks up whzrlea' from ashes always and never the same the spotlzght was moved round a world zn nakedest rang round red handedly leaved trees and a summers cool calmness the surface s play with the depth fwzth splztterrngly new stems o starsj the depth s accusal of the surface I ruth floatmgly dead sunsystemsj the words all too far flrke meltmg gold! the life all too near flake stzffened leadl more masked than emptiness more naked than everythmg on an earth where everything ts too early or too late 9 4 u I , - 1 u - , , . . , . q n n , ' n n ' . , I , . . Q 1 1' - 1 ,, I . . Itself to the dust which it was before time? 9 , . . . , f . . . . - v , , . . . . , . y 1 A . . . . , l . . , . , - I ' I , . . . . . . , . I V t ' ' . . . ' V . . . . , f 9 1 1 ' . . , ' ' , . , . Y 9 9 . 7 . . RELIGION To most people relnglon IS a vague word assoclated wnth God heaven and hell, church Sunday and worshxp These people usually defme relrgron rn terms of thetr own partxcu lar brand and relate rt to the ethxcs of the good lxfe But relxgxon IS a term much more mclusnve than ones own partrcular relrgnon and evolves around much more than ethics There are also people who thmk of relrgnon as somethmg that ns beheved as a matter of feelmg or as a matter of actnon of doing some thmg All these defmmons are wrong because they consider only one aspect of human be havnor One may believe one may feel or one may act and still not be relngrous In order to be relngnous one must thlnk feel and act relngrous all at the same tnme Sull others say that rellglon concerns only God But the term God has meant many thmgs to many people and xt IS not too easy to make a clear defmmon of God that would cover all the conceptlons whnch people have had on thus subyect As proof of thns statement the re lrglon known as jonmsm loans the people to gether rn relrgxous actxvmes and responses but has no place for a God Relxglon should not suggest how or to what a person ought to respond and rt may or may not mvolve a God It ns the quest for the values of the :deal llfe fWebster J Thus, a person IS truly relrgnous when he reacts vxtally to whatever he regards of serxous concern When he does not llmrt hrmself to any one particular relngron when he does not let hrs relnglon evolve around good or bad ethics but hrs whole self Q thought feelxng actnvrtyj he IS then truly relrglous MY LITTLE DESK For my birthday several weeks ago my parents gave me a tlny legless wall desk to put rn my room To my eyes, the only place for the lxttle desk wlth nts tarnrshed brass knobbed drawers and stalned scratched sur face would surely be the attrc However after my father put rt on the wall I took a second glance at what I thought to be the rurnatxon of my room. If one knows that one must tolerate some thmg for a whnle he usually trxes to reconcrle htmself to the object of hrs drslnke That rs exactly what I med to do wnth my httle desk As I ran my hand across the heavy walnut wood rt felt cool and tntrngurng Lookrng at the mk stanned slanted top I wondered who had wrltten what on tt before thns day Peer mg at the tarnnshed brass-knobbed drawers I xmagnned the romantic love letters or secret governmental documents that mnght have been kept there rn days gone by These puzzlmg thoughts of the mysterxous past of my l1tt1e desk made me love and appreclate 1ts scratched surface and tarnnshed brass knobbed drawers I BELIEVE If I were to estxmate the lnfetnme of the spreadmg masslve oak which shuts out the lnght from my bedroom wtndow I would guess that nt was planted at least frfty years ago and would stxll be standmg when my wmdow panes were shattered and the case ments rotted But whxle I am thmkmg thrs the idea enters my mind that a vrcrous storm could splxt the trunk and rrp off tts lxmbs destroymg this healthy specnmen of tree lrfe and the surroundlng foliage Smce anythmg rs possrble-and theoretlcal ly II ls-this storm could develop a darkness covermg the face of the earth extnngutshxng all forces of electrrcrty and power and caus- mg for the good of the people the declara non of martnal law Thxs could endanger our securxty which nn the United States stems from democracy If there were someone powerful enough to control the Presrdent and fxfty governors our democracy would crumble under the domxnance of an unprxncxpled totalrtartan Democracy xs fitted for the world of today Not mfalllble rt could fall rf rt were not suttable for the needs of the people The Roman Empire once so glorious and success- ful decayed because a more powerful force fthe Barbarxansl took tts place Durxng thns same pernod of trme St Genevneve the pa troness of Parts stopped the nnvasxon of the Huns, not by vrolence but through prayer imploring the xntercessxon of God joan of . - . . . 9 , , . . . l , . a u , . an e - , , . . , . .. . I 1 D . . . . . . . 9 . 4 1 ' . . - 1 1 . .. , . 1 1 , . .. 1 ' . l , - . . . .. ... 9 ' 7 , . . .. 1 ' - . ,, . ' ' I 11 . 1 . .. as Q , ' Q! 77 n on 4 , , , . . l . , 1 9 - 1 1 , 3 . . 1 1 9 7 ' . . . - 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 . Arc s voices guided France throughout some of the most difficult phases of the Hundred Years War It is evident that these two young women would not have had any special strength un less it had been given to them by a super natural power and that a storm such as the one I have described could not have been caused by a natural force Then in what do I believe? I place my faith in God There is nothing else that 15 as immutable and omni potent as the Maker of all beings This world is the work of God He created the cosmic freak of which the Atheists speak THE BOSPORUS The Bosporus a strip of water that divides Europe from Asia hes near Mount Olympus and the lands of gods This setting is fitting for the Bosporus is sublime She is a divinity of exquisite loveltness At Chantxcleers call Old Sols awakening kiss brings a rosy blush to her pale cheeks Wrapped in the early mornings hues of rose and aqua she whispers consciousness into sleep s ear Her rhythmic voice calls those about her to rise As the day matures the goddess clothes her and shrmmermg silver Now her voice echoes the stacatto laughter of delighted children splashing about in her cool depths Harmomz mg with this happy sound are the bass calls of the immense shtps that travel on her waters Nights arrival brings another variation in dress Her ranment is opaque black, the inten sity of which is emphasized by twinkling gold and bits of silver magic from a fairys wand Her voice now hums with the restless breezes These soft winds reveal a tangy aroma the ingredients of which are salt fresh air and fish As her voice spreads calm over all the sandman quietly sprinkles his potent charm But please do not be misled' The lady can be quite temperamental If Old Sol forgets to awaken her she becomes very angry Her brow furrows and she covers her face with a dense veil of fog Her voice is coarse and her manner harsh Like a sullen child she desires to hurt those about her A forceful sweep of her arm overturns small boats, and her de structive fingers shred the fishing nets She loses all reason and thrashes about like a tngress in a cage Only time can appease th1s violent outburst and soothe this moody lady but never fear soon she will be the serene beauty we first knew THE LINK I am quite certain that each one of us has asked the quest1ons What am I doing here? What is the purpose of man on earth? These are questions that no one has ever been able to answer and maybe no one will ever be able to answer them To me man is an experiment of nature an experiment that has been developed after thousands of years of adaptations Man has been able to survive far better than any other l1v mg organism for two main reasons The first reason is the complex structure and form of the human body which allows for free and agile movement and the second reason is the high form of intelligence which enables man to protect himself from his natural enemies and the elements of nature But man is not the ultimate of living Man is but a stepping stone to the truly perfect organism In the beginning the human being was very similar to any other animal but as the years passed by he learned to use the brain which he had been provided with and slowly man educated himself and bettered the standards of his contemporaries But there was one sen ous flaw inbred in the human mind from the very start man s inability to get along with and understand his fellowman This trait has become so magnified that our generation is on the verge of destroying itself with weapons too dangerous and powerful for man to con trol In a few years an unidentified object and a flick of a switch may cause the complete extinction of the human race In this way the human is more of an animal than a superior being The only way in which the peoples of the world can survive is to learn to trust one another and this is virtually impossible If conditions continue as they are mankind is bound to wipe itself off the face of the earth and the experiment of nature will be com pleted man s purpose will be finished. 1 ll DD I . . ' ' 5 ' - 7 Q 9 l 9 ' 9 . .X Q! ' sn ' ' . 4 , ' , . . . u 1 , , 9 7 , . 4 Q ' - 1 9 ' ' 9 D . u 9 . . , ' - ' 7 , , l , . . . , . 9 ' . . self 'in changeable taffeta of translucent blue ' I u o . . . 3 . , , . . 9 . , . . . . s ' ' . '- . . . . , ' . ' ' . 7 . . , , - u - s - ' 7 I. . , . . . , . , . . . , , i . , . . . , , , I . . . ' v But the end of man wnll not necessarrly mean the end of everythnng The human race mrght posslbly become a lrnk to a new and better developed organnsm whxch wnll be able to wxthstand the problems of envlronment that man could not stand If th1s IS true the purpose of man wnll be qunte evrdent and a new excltmg future w1ll be awarttng the LlUlVef5e THE PRIMITIVE SOUL AND THE PARK DEPARTMENT In the wlld free days of chrldhood what obstreperous urchms were we' Long droopmg chams of summer clover we stretched across the street to abruptly halt hapless motornsts Wnth fall came our furrous battles that scat tered brrght leaf mtssrles as wndely as does the wmd Wmter brought us snowball fights and scarlet noses weeping from the cold Who would thmk that glddy spring could have presented a hlatus ln our noisy and 1nd1s crplmed pastrmest Nevertheless Deep down with tn the prtmttwe soul And one spring mornlng our barbarlc souls fomented a small but fuule revolutnon for a noble cause On the hnll across the street stood a twrsted old tree whose massive trunk was slick wrth damp moss whose tortuous roots stood out from the ground like the vems of an o man s hand whose branches were brrttle an dead Thus a Park Department crew saw t e old crrpple grotesque and dark agalnst the soft green of a new sprxng and chalked the mark of death on its venerable trunk We watched the actions of the crew rn drsbelref rememberrng hot summer evenrngs when we brlefly had stoppd our games of h1de and seek to watch the sun drsappear behnnd the old tree on the hlll just as the sound of a smgle foot step nn a srlent courtyard accentuates the snlence thus the dark and bleak aspect of our old tree enhanced the yewelled warmth of a sunset Our chnldrsh souls were dlsmayed at the Park Department s decrsron to destroy the old tree and by thexr destruction to spoll our sunsets for all summer evenmgs to corne As soon as the park crew had departed we raced up the hxll to rub off the ghastly mark of destructron But bxts of whrte chalk clung tenacxously to the mossy bark, and when crty workers came a week later they easlly found our tree and executed the awful sentence We saw the stump when we came out to Play ANTITHESIS In the rosy hued dawning Auroras tears glztter In the lush green tur Bold Apollo mounts hzs Brzghtly flamzn g charzot And wzth Olympzan grandeur Takes command o hrs blue mfzmty The earth awakens And there rs a symphony of color And of fragrance and of bzrds But there zs no one to see at The day begzns and The World resumes zts tasks But Dzana may lead her hunt Neptune s slzppery subjects may pla Funny old Pan may toot hrs flute And Proserpzne may swoon zn a fzeld of acaczas Stzll the clatter and dm go on For there zs no one to see rt Nor hear at nor breathe zt And now Cynthza smzles rn her bower N ymphs and drzads flzt and scatter To prepare the feast For gay Bacchus Lovely Venus descends From a gentle cloud and Spreads her mzsty mantle Perfumed wzth lzlzes and roses But the world zs ensnared By concrete rzbbons and one eyed Monsters whzch leave no one to See tt nor hear zt nor breathe it . . s . . , . . . Q V 1 . , . . . u 7 . , . 7 - , 7 . . , . , I , f. 9 ' , . . . . , , I , , All thoughts that mould the age begin No' bed' 'ff no' bfeatbe 't' u A , n ' . y . s A 1 . , yy u 1 V , 9 u U l . Q ' ' ld . . ' ' , ' d . . ' . , h ' ' 7 . . . I , V . . . . . , i 1 , ' Q . . . . . ' . , . t AWARDS ASSEMBLY Advanced Latm Trophy June 8 1960 Lucra Snyder French Cup Frrst Year French Cup Flrst Year Spamsh Cup Mathematrcs Cup Mlldred Claudrne Davldso Hlstory Cup Knrghts Of Science Cup Art Club Marty Glee Club Cup Home Economrcs Cup Poetry Award Engllsh Prose Composmon Award Shakespeare Cup for Greatest Contnbutxon to Pretenders Medrll Smlth Gates Cup to Pretender with Outstandmg Dramatlc Ab1l1ty Mlflam Babbltt Srmpson Award Academrc Improvement Cup Horace Blackwell C1t1zen Cup fFor highest scholastrc record for the four yearsl Ada Braun Scholarshxp Award Tradltrons Cup Headmaster s Cup Cum Laude Awards Advanced Spanish Cup - Ara-. -, Martha Belle Aikens Scholarshlp Cup ADVERTISING We Amerxcans are constantly strlvlng for better tomorrows for ourselw es and our chlldren Kansas Clit Llfe, ffor 6:1 years a guarantor of Amerlcan futuresj nova makes lt possible for future lnsurablllty to be guaranteed From blrth through age 40 our Assured Insuralnlxtv Plan guarantees your lnsurabllxty no matter what future condxtlons may arxse Kansas Cnty Sales Agencles A Ray Mealman Manager Kansas Clty 'llnssoun lxansas Cnty Kansas Glland 12136 lflnley 2 4608 Hx'-N. 'w L5 .aj Nf.nl 'fXx. sig,-af KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Broadway at Armour Kansas C115 'lllssourl if LEAWOOD CALLS to The execuhves professionals and all who seek The good life amid the undlsturbed rural charm of rolling woodlands KROH BROS .,,,e,, ., Jw. 8000 Lee Blvd. Ml 9 l000 I ! .' , 1 2 ,f 1. - . ,J ji. gn, ' 5 s , u -. rf 16' I ',.,z. ,Z l' If , .A mji1':,1 I, J, fsixxiri ' ' i -,- . . . 5 fl - .' if 1 . - . gg ' ,,ff.' 2 J- It M I v - ' ' j P, -Lan . ' ....,.' -A - ., . . I lx 1 ,r' v . 1 M y xl it 0 ' 33. ' . ' ' at A N ' .. ,ff . . . ' 1 Ns., ' ' .XQLRX-N..w- SX N 5- . . . . . A ,A 5 . - s...-., A xx KW M4 'N-. . . J X ' . f . , A . . . , ft, ,A WK X , I ' ,Q if 1' -.RX is-:a:.f::: ,. ' , ,' ' an s.:. . . . lf 1'- f f fa - 45 . I I I I 23 1 f , 1 CONGRATULATIONS BARSTOW SENIORS Phofogr phlcally yours Louls Gorclo, M Photog GARDINER RAPELYE LIFE INSURANCE Logon 1 6911 ON THE PLAZA mode rn 1 nlc Comphmems of CLAY APPLIANCE CO 4149 Pennsyl anno Kansas C ty II Mo Phone WEstporT I 9429 North Kc sos C ty Mo ROY I' BENTLEY DESIGN CONSULTANTS FOR RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS INTERIORS au A Complamenfs OPTICAL DISPENSERS THE ROSEMARY SHOP mum osR1eN oJ c N 11 13181 cfyn M Comphmenfs JOHN RYAN TH E IOI CLU B ELIZABETH HAIRDRESSER SUSAN AN The BEAUTY MART MARY JANE VA I 5139 4520 MAIN ,Y , ? , X, ffrr 7 Y 77 1 . . I I . . I - I 1 I I 1 I , I I' n 'o 5 nr l v ', I , . n I , . . . -H frm , I I ,Q K II I Of . 463 . . ic oIs Parkway JEffers - Kunscs I , o. ' ,,, , ,. I1 - -- rm Of I J I ALLEN S DRIVE IN HOME OF THE ALLEN ROYAL GAETANO S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 400 E 5TH ST AT OAK KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 'I 3685 QD IA, .STH COMPLIMENTS LUMBER COMPANY PLAZA BOWL DOCTORS COX MIXSON AND WALL fOf THE OHNSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PRAIRIE VILLAGE KANSAS IT PAYS TO PLAY' GATEWAY SPORTING GOODS STORE THE SPORTSMANS PARADISE I I , I I I I I I I I u I II I . . 11 If I BAI' - I I esidence FI. 3-4796 omg. vA. - 509 I I I oro e end I OF Punuc STENOGRARHER T215 Linwood Blvd. W CI, 9, I LOGAN MOORE I - : 4:00 I If I II I II II I Complimenfs of II I II I I I I I I Complimens ' I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I ' I I Complimenfs CROMB 81 GAGEL, INC 2745 SOUTHWEST BLVD KANSAS CITY MO THE SENIOR DORMITORY FIVE HOPE BARSTOW WILL SURVIVE WITHOUT OUR JOLLY DORMITORY CREW CAUSE WE KNOW WE LL SURELY MISS YOU STEPHANIE CAMPBELL JUDY DENNARD MARY MCGLONE GRETCHEN POND JUDY SILVER ALL GOOD WISHES FROM DIERKS FORESTS, INC. And DIERKS PAPER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER AND MILL WORK PRESSURE TREATED POLES AND OTHER TREATED PRODUCTS KRAFT PAPER Y 9 ! . THE CLASS OF 62 COMPLIMENTS Manley Inc Caseys D X Servlce Jack Norman Mr Hay s Fairway Beauty Salon Sam Schwartz Pontiac Haas and Wilkerson James R Hoover Dr and Mrs Wm Dennard Penny Polly and Pam West Robert W Jackson Swyden Cleaners House of Modern John s Halr Salon Paper Coffee Co Bondor Consulting Eng Dlllon and Co Shop Beautsful Ashmore Pontlac Mrs W M Erickson Dr T C Stlllwell Keith P Bondurant Mur Len Farms Mr and Mrs J J McGlone Mr and Mrs Sheridan Morgan Bob Fuller s Service M L Grlffln Mrs S W Sawyer ElbertE Smith Jr Barstow B Hlve Neville Sharp and Slmon , . . , . . , . . American United Life I I , . , . . , . ' . ll ll - ' I I COMPLIMENTS SEYMOUR ROTH Comp! ment Pitts Dry Goods Company Hoyds BEAUTY SALON 7711 W 63 HE 2 7272 COMPLIMENTS E DEN EBEIM John Hancock MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO KAS S O N STANDARD STATION 7 7 'E i s E gf OF OF L a 17 3 L 3 or l 1 J.. ' 1 7 ' L H w 2 v w - J , ls U N J N - M L1 W 7 w N Ll I i N 5 Ll Q L1 ! II Il I II COMPLIMENTS Shukerf P I OF I Fur Company V Dacksomoively IlI3 McGee I I . Clinic SUN MASTR the World 5 Most Complete Lzne Of Tractor Operated Mowmg Equzpment 50 Models 'I2 Sizes A model for EVERY Tractor EVERY Job Wrne or Phone for FREE catalog Low Prices SUNFLOWER INDUSTRIES INC . I I I I I I I I I - 5 - ' ' , . 501 So. Kansas Ave. Olathe, Kansas Phone POpIar 4-'I280 Compllmenfs of W WOOLWORTH CO on fhe Plaza WINSTEAD S ' DRIVEIN hCe CTy'I2M MORRIS WATKINS For Drugs 47th 8- Broad y s s Cty Plaza 3 1225 Compllmenfs of DR CECIL SNYDER 95 WISHES company I EVERYONE MEETS TO EAT 8 l'eSfCUl'Cl'lfS 3 B d y 60 W O 4l0h CPI I1 df 0 24 H drnve ms an asm. o o lyvaonm o1ooAm , F ' I , I F. . . a j ' 1 101 Brus r ek Kansas i , o. 1 ,. ,W , E l : 1 C- ? f M X WG ' E 3 Kan a i , Mo. N! lj . . i , Qi 33 1 N -W Y NN , 15 :E , X 11 1 if E a ' 0 0362 roa wa fllpfownl X o 9 os CIC, 1 O . all l.inwoodlMi own, W l ' X pon , cult ' I , oWar arkwa:fl.Main Q , Olinwoo 1 i cm PI. ' w pen on : . . ' 1 Q : . . 1 w V E E I E E 3 E DECORATIVE CONSULTATION fRessdenhaI and Commerclall Fme Furnlture and Carpetmg Draperles and Bedspreads Upholstermg Unusual Wallpapers Lamps Pictures and Accessories dl :W ummm 2532 Johnson Drlve Kansas Clty 3 Kansas Fairway Shopping Center Pa Oleary A I D Ru R Fessler A I D slcyhne I Wlllle Belle Ch ck Associate Hardwoods Foreign 81 Domestlc Plank 0 Plywoods 0 White Pune Long Jolsts 0 Heavy Tlmbers Redwood Fur 81 Yellow Pune M B E R L U M B FOR ALL INDUSTRIAL OR COMMERCIAL NEEDS Kansas Cltys Largest Lumber Yard The Orlgmal Contmuous Smce 'l880 WHOLESALE RETAIL LUMBER CO 3001 Southwest Boulevard Kansas City 8 Mlssourl VAIentme I 4600 W ' I' ,... th. ' - LU -ANY KIND OF' ER BLUE RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STANDARD SERVICE I E h STANDARD FL 6 1208 PATIO CHEF AND RED HOT CHARCOAL BRIQUETS STANDARD MILLING CO KANSAS CITY Mo 40 H y I d p d M eming - 1 o I UNITED FUNDSIW I1 Mutual Fund Shan: United Periodic Investment Plans To acquire Jbarer of United Accumulalwe Fund offer you xnvestment umts m multnples of S2 500 wnth mvest ments as low as 5125 mutually and S25 penodncally You m vest In Umted Accumulatnve Fund Shares a dlverslfled man aged mutual fund wnth Investments nn over 100 American corporations For Prospectus and descriptive lzterature uxtbout oblsgahon lull sn and return tbxs advertisement Waddell 81 Reed Inc 20 W ' 90' S' ' Prznclpal Underwnters W I' S' c ty 5 M Y k 5 ADDRESS CITY OFFICES COAST TO COAST Merrill, Lynch, rqddedf Renllet Pierce, Is proud of a long CSSOCIOIIOH wuth Bart Sch I Fenner 81 Smith so 00 INCORPORATED If you too are planmng a party why not coll on our planning serv MEMBERS OF Ice You will be assured of the NEW YORK STOCK finest service and equlpment any EXCHANGE AND where ALL PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Everythmg from soup bowls to nut dishes BATES HUFFAKER Resldent Manager I003 WALNUT ST .I V' 2 900 4041 BROADWAY I f , . . - - , . . . E . , . . . , i . I. . . ' . . . . . Q l es ree ' ' ' 40 A ree! Klnsas i , o. New or ,N.Y. NAME ,... .. ....... . ...,.,. ......... . . .,,, ...,...,, . . . . I I U 0 , I . W I 1 1 1 I I ' . I . . . I I II I ' I I ' I I I a I 1 . -I 'I I I Complrmenfs G BARTLING AND COMPANY CONSOLIDATED UNDERWRITERS 19 G d GR 1 5200 KANSAS CITY IIEI.ICOPTEll SERVICE, IWC Comphmenfs LISA AN N SHOPS Compl menfs G GUYTON CAR KENER GARLAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 2IO8W t75th se I ATLAS ROGOVEIN CUMPANY Comp' menfs of INSURANCE T II BAY 13161 W tT IIIITEL PRESIDENT KANSAS CITY 5 MISSOURI K Cfv M I I I I I . I I I I of I I I I . I, I I gi 07 rcn II 'I I, I I - I I , I ' . I 'I ' EI I II of I I I . I II II II I, II I II I I I I I I I of I 1 I I' I es ree I If I . I i 1, Irvin D. Atlas - Thomas Rogovein II elep one Iimore - 15 h S 14111 and Baltimore es ent treef I onsas i , issouri CA. for the SMALL BUSINESS MAN as well as AMERICA S LARGEST CORPORATIONS THE BURD 61 FLETCHER -11 5 SEIDLITZ PAINT AND VARNISH C0 Bohvntrt-,Q af 8 lunilllvlli I I 9 ESTABLISHED I886 V T e. A X ji g - ' , IL I - 52:25. A m g 15353 n iHm5::::Q W HH--m.... ni-WEBB-- :Zi ul u::u::l:.-rlwlffdn-A' H I 11 :EET - -lN:lf1':m 'l'D .f I 15. A , WM, ,- -ilwmasnzaa ' I INSURANCE O C Mosmon LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND QZDHIJUJ 4 J.1,1f ,1 l Yours For Lnfe ROBERT G FRYER AGENCY CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE CO THoMPsoN s WATCHES ond CLOCKS I SALES AND SERVICE WE I 4497 44 6 M S KANSAS CITY II MO KIAH E WARDEN GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO 3725 BROADWAY Best Wishes FAULTLESS STARCH COMPANY COMPLIME NTS A FRIEND I I i . OF I I I 1. 1 I I . 5- , 'A 6- ' ' W 5 L os. 4 ' .I rl oo I 5' li ' 77 ar - mln ghd . , 'I U55 :Rinsing Igqfuchoi 14816 EAST NEW 40 HI-WAY I INDEPENDENCE, MO. I OCTET 'T-' Phone . - . , I oin . I I I ,E S E so E--,fE I -aim' W Y A 'MHA ryr' M-UT Wwwkf 'Wiki nn V T44 TT I I I O I I I il I II C STEPHEN STUBBS Partner MANN KLINE INSURANCE IOI WetII1h St K sosC1y Mo BA 'I4422 Complnmenfs A FRIEND FAIRMONT COUNTRY CLUB DAIRY Compliments MR AND MRS SUTTON Compllmenfs HARPER RUG CO 'I22I Mann K EPIA? DCDGE 81 I5 Troosf Avenue EMerson 3 2722 - I of I I I I , I I of I I 4 I I I I ' ' I I I H A I I i A I ef of I I A Sfrouss Peyfon Sfudros Nh C C'fy12 M COMMENTS COMMERCE TRUST COMPANY THE GEORGE T 922 wALNuT COOK COMPANY VI 2 7500 224 ic ols Rood, Country lub Plcuzcz Kansas i , issouri W E OF COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND f ELLIOT NORQUIST O F C omplimenfs o Olnp U71 ell fd THE MID AMERICAN TRUCK LINES viii ANTONIO S PIZZERIA 4231 MAIN .IE 1 4444 , . . XA USHROOM ERONI GHETTI ALAD 5,555.1 Nkkkr . 5 '. Y ,0 5 . ll' . 5 x,. n :Q at ' . O' 5. I E 4.II j AL SEARS ROEBUCK 8g CG Complimenfs of f 500 NICHOLS ROAD WE FERVENT ADMIRERS CTHE CLASS OF '63D WISH OUR ADCDRED SENIORS CTHE CLASS OF 'cop THE BEST OF LUCK SUCCESS LCDVE AND KISSES AND CHUNKLET COVERED GRABCRACKERS l I l 3ofvnSf.9.,amuwf!Son Joonn Asel Anne Loulse Sutton Beth Sutton Sereno Sutton Besley Compliments SUTHERLAND LUMBER CO o t tl Y 1 E Compliments W I Of t t Of W E I t ' tr it 5 tg t Q t t t A Q t t Q t E A HFC!! BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS' THE oonm JuNloRs Father CLASS OF 61 VWSHES CLASS OF 60 THE BEST LUCK' T L To ll B G' I xfend Cd'II 'L . T v o s A J B . . B y If J fs Complimenfs X C I SINCE 1829 X 1 - AN A Barstow THE ' THE ' OF THE FINEST RECORDED ENTERTAINMENT AT THE IOWE T PRICES IN TOWN' We strxve to brmq the xnsprratxon and pleasure of recorded musrc to everyone Whether you burld an extensxve record lxbrary or choose popular musxc for a few hours entertamment rt IS our pleasure to fulfxll your needs Our stocks of popular hxts and western smgle records are the most complete through whrch you ve ever had an opportumty to browse We specrallze rn HIF1 albums long play or extended play WE OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF Phonoqraphs Record Racks Carrying Cases Storage Albums Sheet Musrc Needles Stereo 14 COMPLETE RECORD CENTERS 400: and Main l0th and Main Linwood and Troost 75th and Broad ay 728 Mln esolu Kansas City la sas 10th d Mlnnes la Kansas Clly Kansas 63rd and Brookside lndoponde co and Pr Ped S Ut d Annour North la City lndependen 0 Missouri Slit and Van Drum 52 d and Roo Bl d Ioh son County 9005 E t 50 Hlqh ay Bayio IZZJS South 71 Hlqhwuy Icl Blue Rldqu Boulo ard! Truman Corner: II I I I I f I II II III I III GEO MUEHLBACH 8- SONS 3BIgger and Tastes S Good! f---v- :: :',', : C:: 6 2 -III' DE COURSEY TASTEMARK ICE CREAM CO Phone DR12250 MEMSER 195 MI LCN DO LAR O NDTAELE Estate AnaIysIs and BUSINESS Insurance W YORK L INSUPANCE 9600 3521 SMART LWEAR A CLASS RINGI 6306 W C ty 13 Lucy Drage,Inc AME? CAN NSTITUTE OF DECORATORS Wa d P k ay b Pa VA I 4579 KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Compllmenfs of RICHARD A ERICKSON G O RM A N S 10th 8- M esota Ave Kansas C ty Kansas D 1131 A MM! Ill lffflf CHEF BURGER ED!RI?I CD II l I Mem er of II EI . I L -320 r ar w --Country CIu I za I I . - I I 1 . I ' I I I II ' ' ,I y ' 0 I .---' I Il n,... I f- ' N . . r . I al ' , c c MIRIAM MURDOCK 5 I Q I. R L2 inn . Sp2:iaI E:'aYc Buifders Saxfng . PIans for Under' 21 I ' N E I F E R I- X C O . I JE 1- Br d y ' X Th B ' Rs-51,0575 I T95 Or b A C OS'f Ig 3 6 I., It's , , I I ..., 'O '1 , 9-Q ,I N . bY , f'-251555 i1 I Class Rmg 'W I Representarrve ' I I MerrIII S Posfma X - ' alnuf I Kansas I ' ISSOUYI I Putsch s Plaza Restaurants Inc 210 West 47th Street GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3025 M G T C 8 M WEstport T 9671 WESTPORT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY c ee rafticway-Kansas ity , issouri WW WLM ga EEKS Y M? QW NM Cy-ffj WW 5 Cwffiw O FF Q wif? 53' at 1 , 9 Apu Q b xg CMN , m QQ 5 wg M SQAMKZEA hid CH Q Q My 1? W 2 XR Es fm 5 3? w QD X ES ii my M X XX M O 0 3 N., .1