Barstow School - Weathercock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1963 volume:

if ix . MQ TN T' x N- WW -nu l . lfxniipexiucmlkt Mlm- L' ,, MIDVCONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARV , ii l llllllllIllIlllllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll vim, M59 3 oooo 11321885 7 I f LDJIL THE 1963 WEATHERCOCK Publiilaed by lbe Studentx of THE BARSTOW SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri Joann Hurwitt ,,,,,,,, DeDe O'Brien ..,.,,,, Elizabeth Buffe ,,,,,,, Dolores Donovan ,,,,,,, Jo Meyer ,,,,A.,...... Melissa Russell Anne Boersma ,,,,,,,,, Wendy Stoops ,,,.,,,,, Marcia Nesmithw Suzanne Rollins ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,Edilor-in-Chief Arfiylanl Edilor ,Plwlogmplay Editor Lizemry Editor ,, ,, Art Editor YYYYYY,..,,,, Buiirieir Manager ,Senior Serlian Edizor Circnlalizm Editor ,,,,.,,,L0wer School Literary Editor ,,,,,,,L0wer School Bufinen Manager BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1962-1963 Oliver C, Mosman, jr.,PreJidef11 Justus W. Putsch, Vice-President Dr. Grant B. Hatfield, jr., Secretary Robert E. Gunn, Treamrer W. Howard Adams Mrs. Benjamin C. Adams Wm. Coleman Branton Richard S, Brigham George B. Ashby Robert H, Busler Mrs. G. Guyton Carkener Samuel Gorman Mrs. George Cook jordan Dr. Richard H. Kiene Miss Margaret S. Neal Thomas B. Robinson F. Forsha Russell G. R. Seidlitz Robert Q. Sutherland Mason L. Thompson HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Charles S. Alves Mrs. Clifford Histed R. Harrison Field Mrs. Burnett N. Simpson Marvin H. Gates Miss Nell Snead EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Richard H. Sears, Heuzlfnarler Clinton H. Gates, Burinerr Manager A. C. McWhirter, Falberr' Club Preriden! Mrs. Ralph Hill, P.T.A. Prerideul Mrs. S. P. Christopher, Alumnae Arm. Prerillent TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY 9 A teacher affecn eternityq he can never tell where hir influence .rtopJ. Henry Brooks Adams GRADUATES 17 . . . a hright future heckoned . Abbot L. Lowell UNDERCLASSMEN 53 . . . waiting and hoping for their nzoment . . Marcel Proust ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES 61 An auemhly of good fellows . . . Dr. Samuel johnson CREATIVE ARTS 81 No man ever forgot the oiritaiionx of that power . . . which created all thingy new-,' which wa: the dawn in him of muxic, poetry, and art. Ralph Waldo Emerson ATHLETICS 93 To love the game beyond the prize ' Sir Henry Newbolr LOWER SCHOOL 103 Youth if life ar yet untouched . Alfred North Whiteheacl LITERATURE 125 The study of literature nourifhef youth, entertain! old age, adornr proxpority, rolacer tzclwrxity, if delightful at home . , , Cicero ADVERTISEMENTS 129 It pay lo adz-'crtiyef' Anonymous Q 1 In IBB4, Miss Btann's School, founded at Broadway and 12th Street. THE FOUNDERS Seventy-nine years ago, two inexperienced but far- sighted young women, Ada Brann and Mary Louise Barstow, both recent graduates of Wellesley, arrived in Kansas City to found a private school for girls, which later grew into the Barstow of today, known and venerated throughout the country because of its high standards and achievements. Although the history of its principles has remained the same, following the ideals of its founders, the school has undergone four transplantations to new soil. THE EARLY YEARS During the first phase of its existence the school, known then as Miss Brann's, occupied three sites on the block west of Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral and re- mained there for sixteen years. Extra-curricular activities such as sports, the arts, and a school annual had not yet been introduced because of a lack of space and facilities. However, that fact did not dim the school's reputation, for Miss Brann's certificates enabled many a young girl to attend renowned New England colleges such as Smith, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, and others. Gradually Miss Brann's health began to fail. She felt that she could no longer handle all her many responsibilities, and she reluctantly re- tired, thus ending the first period. i 4 SCHOOL HISTORY The second Barstow at I5 Westport Avenue from lB98 to 1924. Fortunately, Mr. XVilliam Rockhill Nelson then in- duced Miss Barstow to continue the school as its owner and principal. He also built for her a new location on West- port Avenue, which had enough ground for the beginning of outdoor activities. Thus commenced the institution's sec: ond phase. Miss Caro Taylor became the first associate principal, but was soon succeeded by Miss Rose Witham. The arrival of Miss XVitham, a most outstanding graduate of Smith, was a very fortunate event for the school, for she not only continued its high ideals, but she also added many new traditions and activities to its forever increasing spectrum. A gymnasium and equipment for outdoor sports were provided, and that year Field Day was originated. A Glee Club and classes in Arts and Crafts were organized, and the Hallowe'en Play Contest became a tradition. The Pretenders, a dramatics club, was also added, and this very yearbook, its green and white cover imprinted with The Wealhercock, a simulation of Miss Barstow's own hand- writing, commenced its publication. A kindergarten and later a boarding school were also initiated. MISS BARSTOW RETIRES For almost twenty-five years the school prospered while many graduates became very outstanding students in the colleges of their choice. Finally, however, poor health constrained Miss Barstow into retiring, as it had done with Miss Brann. Therefore, before leaving she gave her name, her equipment, and hor benevolence to the school. Barstow .t i i,ir,:'c of Ba -:atiur from that partir trodu also Q Scoio Sophi Willi the B- H. Sc 1 in- wner West- ming s sec: xciate tham. duate l, for rdded easing :ports mated. nized, . The : very 1 The hand- 1 and :pered idents health : with name, trstow :lit-rcafter became .in incorporated, non-profit institution, hcailttl by ri Board of Trustees and with Miss Witham as 113 principal. THE MOVE TO 4950 CHERRY STREET The third phase of Barstow's history began in 1924 with the completion of a new and beautiful site, quite large and well-equipped, at Fiftieth and Cherry. Because of Barstows unlimited reputation, a reception after the dedi- cation of the new site was attended by honorary trustees from Smith, Wellesley, and Radcliffe. It was at this location that sports activities were diversified, art and music de- partments bettered, and a home economics department in- troduced. A science laboratory and nursery school were also added, along with the present traditions of Tree Day, Senior Day, the Athletic Banquet, and the Freshman- Sophomore Play Contest. After Miss Witham's departure three principals, Mrs. Williuns, Miss Kendig, and Miss Turner followed before the Board of Trustees secured the services of Mr. Richard H. Sears, the present headmaster. Mr. Sears brought with him new educational challenge and inspiration, along with new plans of expansion. In 1954 the Shields' property at 5110 Cherry was purchased to be utilized for classrooms for the primary grades, and for social and athletic activities. THE MOVE TO THE PRESENT LOCATION In May of 1959 another step toward a bigger and better Barstow was made when forty-two acres of land at 115th and State Line were purchased for the building of the new Barstow, which now includes a spacious auditorium, a large gymnasium, and a language laboratory, in addition to all the features of the old school. Thus began the fourth and latest phase of Barstow's history. The first classes were held there in the spring of 1962, when a successful merg- ing of the old traditions with the new site took place. A BRIGHT FUTURE Thus, with the new school the ever-present ideals, spirit, and traditions will continue to grow and be upheld by each and every student, and her horizons will be broad- ened by each year which succeeds her memorable days here at Barstow School. The third Barstow School ai 4950 Cherry from 1924 io 1962. J To Mr. Gates: For the selfless and tireless channeling of your talents and energies for our benefit .... For your imaginative, yet practical ideas in helping us with problems of all kinds .... For your contageous optimism .... For your innate good humor no matter how many times we interrupt you .... For your modesty and true desire that your many accomplishments remain unknown .... For your ability to find the time, knowledge, strength, and willingness for every task .... For your constant devotion to Barstow .... We, the staff, dedicate this issue of The Weathercock. .W-ll' 'nw ,MQ .,.. , ,. ., 1 1 . 'L.,1iSZf f'f?i,-L' -1-:.- r.:'.7'.'Qf -r7.3 , 1 ' w..1v:v.w.,f1:z-k.:.Q f- .ns-f - rf :V ' ' 1 4.1 -Ae-:.vE,s:J'-: isp: -f,ga,.1f.Qg:,, .f1,:-.f,:,- L 1 t, f, -eg 5: , . -, . L A :I 5- 1521: Q Ly:-f-ff:GfQi'-ff'ff'2-fi 22':5Lw2i?l-If-2.1Iii-1:21 L -'11.5':T-32 L .1 Lv : 4-'iii'-4-f-' ':iga,2a?1-:':f11- 1,355 , .- .1 ,NL-: 5.11.2-1215:-.:f, ?Ff XEQQIQ-:'1'-gh x 2159.534-.3g::q::g3j5qQg?',::gT. f '.. 5, A ,, -af, ',e'i?s2:QaMlwf2Q4 Family A feacher affects efernify, he can never fell where his influence sfops. MRS. O, W. ANSCHUETZ l8l Lulm, Upper' School Northwestern University, B.A. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Tufts University MRS. ALFRED E. BARNES 1201 French, Upper School Park College, A.B. The University of Kansas The Sorlzonna, Paris Northwestern University University of Kansas City L'Alliance Francaise MRS. WALTER V. CONGDON 1121 Librarian ,Q 6 Ottawa University University of Wisconsin, B.A. and Library Certificate University of Kansas City, M.A. MISS CONSTANCE L. DARMSTATTER lil llisfury, Upper School Latin, Eighzh Crude Radcliffe College, A.B., cum laude MRS. MARK E. BALDWIN 12, French, Lower School Spanish, Upper School La Sorbonne, Paris licence es Iettres ld'enseignementJ Univsrsity of Kansas City MELVIN P. BISHOP, JR. may Music, Upper School University of Kansas City, B.A. Columbia University, M.A, Listing, Whzfs Who in Amr-rim Collegos rind Un1'wr.sil1'f1x MRS. ALMA l. CROSBY ill Mathematics, Upper School University of Missouri, B,S. University of Southern Calif., M.5, University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University of Kansas University of Kansas City MISS SHARON R. FRICK llj Art, Upper School University of Kansas City, B,A., with distinction ll ll MRS. JAMES J. POLAND Q31 Pliysimll Erllrruliun, Upper School College of St. Teresa Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, B.S. University of Kansas City MRS. RAY S. ROBISON CII School Nurse si , I vw MRS. WILLIAM F. REES III l'x5rlinlug1i.x! University of Missouri University of Kansas City, B.A. and M.A. University of Denver ' W I Graduate Research Fellowship at s Abbott Hospital School of If 'Q Nursing, R.N. MRS. JEAN W. WILEY i7V1l Exeruliife Secretary Smith College,'A.B. MRS. PAULINE K. WILLIAMS fbi Diverlor uf Tvaniporlalion Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg, B.S. se Q -, V ...uv Q Qi 9? we' YR W 5 ix 7 J' '?7 '? .,,, ' zz. -ein, pts Ad xwkhi ze gi' Ne ,A V - qq-use . 'rf' 2. 4. - 1513.. . ' '1 -3, 1, . if 'S ' J '- X 3, fi? ?-if-.'?3em?' University of Kansas City MRS. ROLFE H. STARRETT U51 Scimzce, Upper School Stephens College University of Kansas, B.S. University of Kansas City, M.A, Claremont Graduate School MISS ELSIE N. WILLIAMS I3'f2I Sefrelury lo llae Herzdmafler Southwest Baptist College Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College MISS CAROLINE ATWOOD Ill Cvoniclri University of Kansas, B.A, university of virginia .-5, me University of Wisconsin University of Kansas City, MA. ll FATHERS CLUB L. io I.: William W. Oliver-Treasurer, Alfred C. McWhirter-President, Absent: Henry Burr-Vice-Presidenv, Cook jordan-Secretary. Each year the Fathers' Club attempts to help the school in any way possible. Starting the year off in a big way, each of the fathers sold tickets for the Country Fair, bringing in over 351000. The club then donated scales, an eye chart, and other such equipment to the health room. Another activity of this group is the initiation of new fathers into the club, ln order to ef- fect this aim the old members give several buffet dinners at the Kansas City Country Club. Thus the Fathers' Club tries in every way possible to improve the school while also gaining the friend- ship of new fathers. 000000000000000OOOQQQOOOQQOOOOOOOQO AUXILIARY STAFF . . x . W' L y l .V M s , 3 5 1 an fa V Q- sg Standing I. lo r.: Merrick Dean, Lila Gillespie, Achman Woodsy Sealed I, to r,: Ruby Barnes, Helen Lewis, Geneva Murphy, Alice Angell, Mary Kyles. What sound is more eagerly awaited than that of the lunch bell? Impatient girls vie for choice places in front of the lunchroom door. At last the bell rings and the tables are quickly filled. The taking of second, third. and fourth helpings of food easily proves the success of the kitchen staff And what pride we take in the good appearance of the school! We are truly grateful to Mrs Pine and her auxiliary staff for their excellent work. i x Claire, have vnu tasted those chocolate-covered snails? Rapt attention at BAA Banquet. ,.. ' u Auntie Fern cooks, ful la 4 I 4-'J 'fr fy' .- is rf, N . -. -v' - . r r sis' , I .V ,wh ,,, yi f.t,,m You wana the combination MSN- ' for what locker number? Tha, Check has Q01 to be here! You dow' mean v ' f' . ' r wh 'W ?'i3li!l ' ' 1 ' . Q-be W in - I 5' H Q e I f f PI 'F x le -'Q - You say you don't like my hot dogs? Tyla wonderful people' You say you want to get into colleg You mean your husband really did that? X x lf ,. r xi na ,K N '51 4 . x gi V x 'T'- - gm V . . K K - I ladies, PLEASE It's about that library fine .... Now. abuut that Pretend M-i-c-lc-e-y M-c-u-s-e, Mickey Mo use .,.. N at ffl? X 1 Is Mrs. Pine actually ea Q S. 5 - l 5, ' an-' ' 5 as mail cn 3- 1 ' 5' 5 l Ol 2 1 I ' . E ' -- wf l' ' ,. X, A ' -Ji , f ., FN 1 r g- - ' 1 ,V 7 , 2 f . ff , fl ll ln s How man 6 D sw' ting her own lunch? y does that make, i iv - ' J' 32 Uflnme Qouise Sutton Anne 15 years at Barstow Anne . . . great artist . . . specializes in nebishes . . . Mozart of the class . . . loves folk music and her guitar . . . beau- tiful, high soprano voice . . . always saying: But why? I don't see why! . . . brilliant mind . . . capitalistic philosophy . . . much imagination and a marvelous sense of humor . . . overflowing enthusiasm for the senior class and its various projects . . . a neces- sity for the song contest . . . blond . . . she really is . . . loves her cats and kittens . . wonder if she'l1 tan in that sunny Stanford weather? Cornpatch Staff 3 B-Line Staff 4 Literary and Art Editor 4 Weatbercock Staff l French Cup 2 Oklahoma 2 Carousel 3 lead 5 Brigadoon 4 Madrigals 3, 4 Trio 3, 4 National Merit Finalist Student Council Representative 2 Class Officer President 3, 4 Vice President 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 French Club l, 2, 3, 4 international Club l, 2 Debate Club 3 Science Club l, 2 ,Ve le X N ju-in s years ar Barstow 4 1 6 -Jgr juditli Qusau Qliapen Small dynamo . . . lively . . . enthusiastic . . . Now listen, you guys, what do you think about this? . . . organizfd . . . devoted to the class . . . sincere . . . loves to learn but hates the process . . . rare quality of leading and suggesting without antagonizing or showing bias . . . Experiment in International Living member-this summer . . . Mexico will like that . . . she will have at wealth of knowledge to take with her to Boston University. Class Officer President li Vice-President 5 Fire Cupruin 2 Cilee Club 2, 5 Spanish Club 5, 4 Science Club 1, 2. 3 President 5 Oklahoma 2 IxC2l.llUllllL Achievement Cup 'v lI1I'Cl'Il1lllOl'lLllClLllJ l, 15,-I Experiment in International living ru Mexico 'ff-Y Q-ml Cpameila Que Jlllantm Pam 6 years at Barstow Pam . . . beautiful, blue-eyed girl . . . shiny dark hair . . . rather quiet and reserved . . . a gentle personality . . . can be adamant if she is sure of herself . . . completely truthful . . . wearer-of-the-shamrock . . . usually seen with . . . what is his name? . . . can be candidly frank . . . adores Southwest functions . . . always has a lot to say about a certain green giant . . . an expert on killing flies . . . always smiling . . . will be a great addition to the student body of S.M.U. Youth Court 4 Secretary 4 Class Officer Secretary 4 Treasurer 2 Latin Club l International Club 1 Art Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Treasurer 4 Class Hockey Team 2, 5, Class Basketball 2 Sunset Hockey Team l, Green Hockey Team 2 Scholastic Art Award 3 4 2 Kathy 6 years .ir Barsroxv Cfliatlieniiie CQaQ0ew 585mm Kathy . . . striking appearance . . . sylphlike figure . . . serene face and beautiful brown hair with shimmering red highlights . . . sophisticated clothes . . owns 10,000 MacMullen blouses . . , famous for her 'old soft shoe dance' . . . drives a little green VW . . . always graciously entertaining people at her home in the country . . . a true non-conformist , . . is usually with Steve . . . a truly sincere and sympathetic person . . . last to laugh, but funny cackling laugh . . . happy days at Briarcliff lie ahead. Class Officer Secretary I, 2, 5 Glcc Club 2, S Spanish Club l, 2, 5,1 Pretenders 5, -4 Pretender Play 2 Oklahoma 2 Class Hockey Tenn 1.2.14 Class lS,i3l-cetball Tum l. l Sunsur Blslccrbsll Team Z FWS Sarah or Sare 6 years at Barstow Qanali Sl1aeQ Smith Sarah . . . the perfect lady . . . fair and understanding and always concerned for others . . . good organizer and planner . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . always saying, But I've really got to study! . . . The Great Peacemaker . . . because of her outstanding intelligence and character has gained early acceptance to Wel- lesley College . . . identified by her Harvard book bag . . . slightly idealistic view of life, but can be practical, too . . . full of enthusiasm and pride for her schools . . . Barstow and Wellesley I-Win Club 1, 2 Student Council International Club 1, 2, 5, 4 president 4 SEUCUUY 5 Kariessentes 3, 4 Latin Award l, 2 A.F.S, Finalist 3 B-Line Staff 4 Carousel 5 Brigadoon 4 Pretenders 2, 3, 4 Pretender Play 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Youth Court 4 National Conference of Christians and Jews 5, 4 Dance Chairman 5 Class Officer Vice-President 3 Fire Captain Z Glce Club 5, -3 French Club 5, -i f 'YR x 'WH-'N PX, Lisa or Kisa f'QX ll years at Barstow fr XS.- ,, na 4 gn R 1 1 Qlligjalaetli CQememce Cfliieae Lisa . . . devoted interest in Pem Day's electronics workshop . . . usually knitting: sweaters or out driving in her car . . . panics easily . . . loves to exaggerate inothing is as serious as she saysj . . . microscopic writing . . . likes being next door . . . V61'y Philatlelphian . . . monogrammed blouses and loafers without socks . . . does she or tloesn't she? . . . usually saying, Now wait a minute. . . . radiant blond hair . . . never has very long fingernails . . . chronic cough . . . ultra-sophisticatedclothes and appearance . . . hysterical laugh . makingat Briarcliffe . . . goodluck! National Conference of Christians anti jews 5 Class Officer Vice-President l Treasurer l Fire Captain 3 Country Fair 5 Organizctl Activity Ch.iiriu.in S Cilee Club 2, 5, -l liruncli Club l,2,5,-1 Vice-Prcsitlent 4 Prcsitlcnt -4 lntcrn.uion.il Club l, J, w hopes to major in map B.A.A. Council Representative 5 Class Hockey Team l. 2, 5, el Captain 5 Class Basketball Team I, Z, 5 Sunset Hockey Team l, 2, 3 Sunset Basketball l, 2 All Star Hockey 5 ll '5't1!ll6l'L'ul,'f' Null 17 Okl.llllIlll.l 2 Carousel 5 Brigatlooii -4 Nancy bg 5 years at Barstow -at-ang. Jilavicg 'QTQQMQMCQ Cllllestlieimen Nance . . . hates to be called 'Westy' . . . beautiful eyes with three-inch lashes . . . waist-length brown hair . . . a five foot Joan Baez . . . has undying devotion to the University of Chi cago . . . drives a V.W .... always carries her glasses case full of pencils and pens . . , totes her books in her Harvard book bag . . . has great intellectual ability and studies very hard . very reliable and independent girl . . . possesses a calm and smooth temperament . . . cannot bear to get up early . . . the cool in tellectual type . . . is a marvelous organizer . . a good trait to carry with her to Sarah Lawrence. Student Council Representative 1 Secretary 3 Vice-President 4 Youth Court 3, 4 Class Officer President l French Club 3, 4 Sccrcniry fl Latin Club 1,2 Secretary 2 International Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 President 4 Art Club 2,14 Vice-President -1 Karricssentcs 2, 3, Ll Corzzprzzrb Stuff ,S Wealbcfcoclf Staff l, 2, -1 Latin Awnrtl 2 French Cup 2 H x ,I Susan Qfagllon Co1mweQQ Susan 6 years at Barstow i Sue . . . loves New England . . . knows Maine better than Kansas City . . . says that New York is the only place! . . . wears very tailored, tweedy clothes . . . is either looking for new knee socks or studying her Best catalogue . . . drives rapidly and has a facility for getting traffic tickets . . . a perfect dog in the traditional Traditions Supper skit . . . a very self-conscious, serious student . . . can appear marvelously innocent . . . was her driving teacher's favorite pupil . . . funny personality and an hysteri- cal laugh . . . likes to be called Corny . . . a conscientious and fun person. Class Officer Treasurer 2 Hostess Chairman 4 Spanish Club 1, 2, 5, 4 President 4 International Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Oklahoma 2 Class Hockey Team 1, 3 Class Basketball Team l, 2, 5 Tennis Team 2 Volleyball Team 4 Mare 41. x 1 Q 6 years at Barstow 4 1 Q35 Jlllarzg SQi5abetli QuQQwan Mare . . . ultra-sophisticated . . . very striking demeanor . . . haunting eyes . . . dramatic bearing . . . constantly in love . . . fas- cinating ideas and concepts of life . . . usually off in a dream cloud . . . willing to listen when someone else needs understanding and counseling . . . fascinated by rain and dreary days . . . is searching for 21 purpose for her existence . . . possesses a very distinct, precise French accent . . . always Waiting for some one 01' other to call her . . . a truly inquisitive and sensitive person . . . her sensitivity will enable her to enjoy more fully the cultural aspects of the Boston area and her college, Newton. Class Officer Fire Captain 3 Qlcc: Club 2, 5, fi French Club 5, Sccrcrary 4 Inrcrrnirionzil Club l, 2,551 Olclulimnn 2 Carousel 3 Clfiss Hockey Team l, Z Class Hzxskcrbzill l, Z lnriu Augird 1,2 1 ,TN Susan l year at Barstow Susan CDalov1eg Qdoob Susan . . . lots of fun and very easy to get along with . . . really enjoys history test? . . . giggles all the time . . . had to take over proctoring before she even knew where study halls were . . . permanent guardian of the senior couch during her first hour study hall . . . has a slightly shy approach, but is very friendly . . . truly sweet . . . most vulnerable to sunburns . . . an accomplished seamstress . . . always has a smile on her face and a kind word . . . a fine person and a great addition to the senior class . . . think of the tan she'll get down at the University of New Mexico. French Club 4 'Fx Lynn 1 year at Barstow N-s CanoQ Quan CQQQS Lynn . , . always saying: It's so stupid, I can't believe it. . . . adores the seniorcoueh . . . has a beautiful, clark complexion . . . desires to perfect her ability to kill flies . . . has a catching giggle, chortle, and laugh combination . . . really enjoys going out for Mexican dinners . . . can usually be found in an XKE . . . has a marvelous sense of humor and a friendly rnien . . . amazing, deep set eyes which don't reveal what she is thinking . . loves to have a good time and is a really enjoyable person to know. CanoQ LMOSMIGM 6. I In ' Moss I l 9 years at Barstow Respected by all . . . always cooperative . . . practical and down-to-earth about problems . . . hasn't learned how to waste a minute Ctoo bad . . . we have experts in this field tool . . . Bas- set-Iover . . . great athlete but she says, I sold my hockey shoes. I'll never pick up another hockey stick! Yeah! . . . That hair is not only blond, but it is curly . . . S.M.U. will be wanting more like her. Class Officer Debate Club 3 Class Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4 President 1 Lake Forest 3 Fire Captain 3 Kariessentes 2, 3, 4 President 4 National Conference of Christians and jews 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 French Club l, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 International Club l Conzpalch 5 Assistant Editor 3 B-Line 4 Editor 4 Oklahoma 2 Carousel 5 Brigadoon 4 Weatbercoch Basketball Captain 5 Class Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4 Mary l Hockey Team 2, 4 Sunset Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunset Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4 All Star Team l, 2, 3, 4 Green Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Green Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Citizen Cup I Freshman Locket l nf' Mary Beth or Mary ll years at Barstow l HI -6-- fi Jflang S0i5abatli tMitCilQQQ Mary . . . dimples and freckles personified . . . next idx appearance always . . . appears quiet and reserved, but uncleinexth she is at complete individuzilist . . . a non-conformist with a f nstin it ing philosophy of life . . . is continually trying to keep her han fi om parting in the middle . , . drives, if you can call it that, n blue bomb , . . a fine athlete and at skilled horsewoman , , . studies with 1 serious intent . . , her sweet smile will carry her succesfully through her college career at Wheaton and her later life, Student Council Representative -'i Class Otfiter Viccel-'resident 1 Cflcc Club 1.15.-I President -A Brigatloon -i Miidrigzils I BAA. Representative 5 Class l'loCkcy Cipmu Class Hockey Tuun I v A Trctisurer 5 Class li.tsi'it'tl7.lil Tenn 1, w i Prenth Club l, Z, 5, rt MATS' I TK'-IIN 5, vt 'l'rL.u5ML.r .1 Sunset l-lotkty Ttuun I lntcrniitionnl Club l Vilfbllv llwllufy -I-Ullll! l I Oklulionri Z Carousel 5 ll 'l in i kY'li1it'Hoc.kex ' gi C x,.lI'SllX li.iskttb.i X. i I lt in l ' 4 XY lnri iimlst-tln1ill l't..it' l, 4 successful people in her college career at Miami of Ohio due to her X 1' OBHH I ie .N ,f f Li,11frT A: -x V m f- M? ' M J 9' - it, H f t ' cfs in f 1 1 7 , XXV! 7 years at Barstow 1-U3 - . joavm QJQQQM Cllunwitt Joann . . . this book is her success . . . smart, enthusiastic . . . usually saying: There just may not be a yearbook! . . . she is devoted heart and soul to the yearbook . . . has a strong sense of responsibility . . . diligent . . . sentimental , . . has to diet while the rest of her classmates revel in ice cream with chocolate sauce fHaJ . . . almond eyes and chestnut hair . . . is extremely well- organized and is always missing deadlines . . . usually emphasizing that: It just has to be done by then! . . . will be one of the most adaptability. Student Council Representative 2 Kariessentes 3, 4 National Conference of Christians and jews 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club l, 2, 5, 4 International Club 1, 2 Lake Forest 3 Wealbercork 3, 4 Assistant Editor 3 Editor 4 Oklahoma 2 Carousel 5 Class Basketball Team I, 2, 3, 4 Sunset Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 Christa 1-1K2 years at Barstow 576- Cluista gkew Canmegie Christa . . . does her studying best in the wee hours of the morning . . . a handwriting expert . . . no one is safe from her camera's eye . . . always snapping pictures and enduring the repercussions . . . entertains in her attic . . , a kitchen-keeper . . THE ATHLETE, if there ever were one . . . the most energetic, effervescent supporter of the B.A.A .... loves to make announcements in assembly fHaJ . . . is skilled in every sport that was ever invented, but does not have the typical athlete's physique . . . an unusual sense of humor . . , a truly Americanized pronunciation of French . . , loves to read French outloud . , . ax truly faith- ful and dependable friend . . . everyone's good wishes go with Christa for her college experiences at Mount Holyoke. Class Officer Class Hockuy Tc-.ini si Scucmry 5 Class l'l.iskctb.1ll 5, -l I3-Lina -l Mary l Tcgun ll BAA Sunset ljtxskcrlvgill T4-gun 5, ei Prcsidcm -l Vursiry Bgiskt-rb.1ll 'lkuu S, -6 lnrerrmrirmgrl Club 42 All Stur ltiskt-rb,rll Term 3 bummer Club l lkllllllg rllsvllll 3 Lgikc liorcsl 5 Ufflll ll ll-'ng K - Lflflang Sfnances CQondon Mary Frances 5 years at Barstow Mary Frances . . . doesn't like to be called anything but Mary Frances . . . her first loves are horses and singing . . . her life's ambition is to finally train her filly . . . a skilled and adept horsewoman . . . when she isn't doing her homework, she is out at the stables . . . a truly conscientious student . . . full of pep and enthusiasm with a fun sense of humor . . . an emphatic speaker who accompanies her words with descriptive gesticulations . . . hopes that her education will enable her to fulfill her ambition to be a doctor. Class Officer Treasurer 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian 5 French Club 1, 2 Latin Club 3, 4 International Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4 Library Board 3 Weathercock Staff 2, Oklahoma 2 lead Carousel 5 lead Madrigals 4 5,4 3 Boo 5 years at Barstow i 5, Qhgabetli CIHQQQ Qumlc Boo . . . the Republican! . . . Adamant political vie.vs, but no bigotry . . , very mature . . . a diligent student . . . serious minded . . . can usually be seen escorting the photographer around the school . . . famous for her Adays off' . . . a very ex- citable, nervous temperament . . . a marvelous sense of humor . . . will always utter a timely and humorous remark . . . the perennial grandmother in class plays . . . will always be known for her grayed hair and her blackened teeth . . . famous words: 'l'hat's my boy . . . has an exciting future in store for her . . a sweet addition to the Sweet Briar campus, Student Council B-Line Szaff fl Repreggnmfivc I Xlifuathcrcock Staff l, Z, 5,41 Clggg Offiggf 2 Pliotograpliy lidimr el Ilfggilcm 2 l'rL'rcinlcrs 3, ll Latin Chula l, 2, 5 Viu- Presidcm el Il1lCl'flLlllUll1llc.iLlb l, 2, 5, Vl Pxexcmlcr Play S Viu' Prcsillcm vi Class lflotkcy 'llaxin l, .' !,arr1p,ifffi 5yAH 5 Class l5.iskuh.l1l 'l'c,im l, I -'10, Hin l 1,2 Ain 12 -ts Cllllendy jeavme Qtoops Wendy 7 years at Barstow Wendy . . . the prima ballerina . . . the most graceful, del- icate appearance . . . gentle smiling face . . . very serious about her dancing career . . . a beautiful Homecoming Queen usually saying: Really you all, this is so stoooooopidln . . . sweetly rebellious with definite ideas of her own . . . exceptionally faithful to her friends, male or female . . . dislikes to wake up in the morn- ing and is usually complaining in the carpool in the morning . . . will have a marvelous career as a ballerina. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 International Club 1, Z, 3 Weatlvarcocle Staff 4 Circulation Editor 4 Oklahoma 2 dance lead Carousel 3 dance lead Brigadoon 4 dance lead Pretenders 2, 3, 4 Basketball Captain I, 2 Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball Team 1, 2 Sunset Hockey Team l, 2, 3 Sunset Basketball Team 1, 2, Varsity Basketball Team l, 2 Green Hockey Team l, 2, 3 Green Basketball Team l, 2 Fencing Team 3 Gold 'B' 1961 P,C.D. Cheerleader 4 Homecoming Queen 4 3 In .,, sw it .,....,5 Nancy -' i ,N A, 1 13 years at Barstow t 5 5 ,H Jilancg Jlflancellte Qanllaud Nancy . . . the Poet Laureate of the class . . . our Shakes- pearean actress . . . the great Pretender . . . can quickly as- sume zx British accent . . . known for her interpretations of Shakes- pearean soliloquies . . . loves to memorize passages . . , cannot get up in the morning . . . is always late for Madrigals . , . has no sense of direction and is constantly getting lost . . . at slightly idealistic View of life . . . an exacting and precise student . . . her ambitious drive and her dramatic ability should open up a full and exciting life for her. Class Officer 'ffmgufcf 3 Oklahoma 2 Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4 15514-l Secretary 3 C3f0U59l 3 Vice-Presidcnt-1 ' lead I rmtii Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bflsadwn 4 Treasurer Li lead International Club l, 2 Pfffefldvfs 2- 5- 4 President -i Prczcndcr Play Z, 3, rl Poetry Award 3 Special Distinction Award 2 ll t',:lf 4r'fm1 Nutt l, 2. 9 Mddflgnk A- 5 Dcbatc Club 3 C0!'7IfJ!1lCli7 Stuff 5 B-L1IIL'5tilff 5 Editor -X Marsha 5 years at Barstow 'in'- Jlflanslia CanoQ Qogovein Gather roun' young fellers, I'm in the market, too. . . . beauti- ful blue eyes, fantastically long eyelashes . . . prone to detailed ex- planations . . . always calling home to see if there's a letter . . . the perpetual student secretary . . . well organized . . . I love Parsons . . . will be a wonderful addition to the Bradley student body. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Art Club 2, 3, 4 Fencing Team 3 Oklahoma 2 Student Secretary Carousel 3 Student Secretary Brigadoon 4 Student Secretary w,x I x I. I . x 'M' I . .G x l , - xgd- fs.-x P l - VL A v' Dale IE 'I . dy- 'I I I a years :ir Barstow ,fi . , , . -., . .V ji 1 ' .A I-fl f' ,... ' F., , ,fr si I I I 4 4416 , .SJW ' x 5 s v ' ' CDGIIQ IJILIIIIQ JOIICIGII Dale , . . also D.A.J .... loves Aspen, but not for the ski- ing . . . the faithful type who would do anything for her friends . . . always joking :around . . . constantlysmiling . . . wears very good-looking Clothes . , . usually saying: Hey you guys . . . has been nominated Io be our lifelong B-Hive representative, now changed to the Country Fair . . . has some interesting connections at Andover . . . usually has two boys waging over her . . . Il darling girl who will have il happy experience in her college years and afterwards in her life . . . we wish her all good luck at Garlzmd, Class Offiaer Loumry Iiur Representative I, 2,3 Sp.imsI1CIub I, 2, 3, -I Treasurer -I Spirme Club 2, 3 VlLC'I 'I'CNlLiL'llI 5 OIcI?xIi4u1i.i I fliiriuisvl 5 f.I..ss IIIILICCI' l'c.1ii1 I, 2, H. -I floss lin-sid :Ii.III 'lluilii INT, i Q n Lisette l year at Barstow fl Qisette rjU2id Lisette . . . she knows how to pick her men . . . seemingly quiet, but posesses a great personality . . . beautiful, accentuated eyes . . . petite figure . . . adores ratted hair . . . does not love athletics . . . loves American rock-n-roll and twisting . . . a keen sense of humor . . . ambition is to be a pediatrician . . . a walking Spanish dictionary for all Spanish students . . . a darling accent which is at its best in: But really, it is true that it snew yesterday, and The slings and arrows of outraeous fortune. Oh, come on . . . the entire school will remember her when she returns to Chile and her city. Student Council Honorary Member 4 Glee Club 4 International Club 4 A.F.S. Student 4 Class Officer Treasurer 4 Brigadoon 4 Cheryl 2 years at Barstow Changi? Susanne Qiosten Cheryl . . . an innocent, little-girl expression . . . in- triguing lisp . . . always saying: I've got to go on a diet! . . . or OOH, that cake looks good . . . Maybe just this once it won't hurt. . . . an endless and attractive wardrobe, stunning on her model-like figure . . . Hey Kid . . . polite and earnest about her educa- tion . . . very interested in the affairs of others . . . at fantastic dancer . . . known for her neatness and her precision . . . all of her attributes will carry her far in her lifetime . . . Monticello is very lucky to get her. Glee Club 3, fl Latin Club 2 Sciencc Club 5, -l Sccrcmry fl Carousel 3 Brigndoon -l Qliss llockcy Tnzuu 3, -l Vursiry lllwckcy 'licnm 3, 'l fmt-li llmkcy Tc.uu 5, rl bruise? Hockey 'lcun -l if Mimi 4' igx gji.llQQiS90 fpedlieigen CQUQSQQQ 6 years ut Barstow Mimi . . . Mr. Churchman, are the board scores here yet? . . . can always be depended upon to add one of her ingenuous remarks to a conversation . . . becomes furious when she is told that she makes ingenuous remarks . . . disarmingly naive and sweet . . . the favorite subjects in her conversations are Japan and boys perfect representative to Japan for the A.F.S .... winks at everyone 3 . . . always in love with some boy or other . . . perfectly sincere and frank . . . a romantic view of life . . will have ax marvelous experience at Stanford. Youth Court 5, 4 Secretary 4 Class Officer Vice-President 2 Secretar 4 Y Hostess Chairman 4 4 Glce Club l, 2, 3, President 5 Treasurer 5 Secretary fi Latin Club I, Z, 5 Vice-President 5 International Club I Kuricsscntcs 2, 5, fi Secretary 3 u,!L'il1fJL'V'Li0L'l7 Staff I, 2, Business Editor i Oklnhomu 2 Cfumust-I S Brigutluon 1 Maiclriguls 4. -I 5. -l Susan 5 years at Barstow 1,1 ,I ION ,.,:v- i rf' -,l f .QUSUII Uflnne Sfgzitait Susan . . . one of the best athletes in the class . . excels in almost any sport . . . at busy B.A.A. vice president . . . the eternal goalie for the hockey team . . . at marvelous example of sportsmanship . . . has zu bulletin board full of her athletic awards . . . always smiling und full of enthusiasm . . . sometimes culled 'Lym' . . . has a jovial, happy personality . . . very easy to get to know . . . is allways willing to help someone else . . . a marvelous example of an person and a friend . . . we hope enjoy her experiences at Adrienne. f.l.tss Otlitet liitc C.i1wt.un l Spmusli Llulv 2, 1, I Netrttny -I ln:crn.uuux.tI Klub l, J, 1,1 Stxuntc Club 5. I Prcsitlt-nr -9 ll A A Vlll'-l1fLNlLlCill -I C,l.lss lltztkty lt,-.uv l. W. '4 w Class linskwtlmlx Inuit ' -, N 'l Muffy' l, l, X, Sunset Hockey Team l, Z, 5, Sunset Basketball Team l, 2, Varsity Htwkey Team 5, -L Varsity Basketball '1'c.nn S, All Star Hockey 5 All Star Basketball 3 XVlxitc Hockey Team l, Z, 3, she will -l 5,44 'l i XY'hitc l3.tskctb,ill Tcmn l, 2, 5, -4 ll c'i1If2c'f'rm'f Stilft l, l, S Acpulunic linpioxvnnent Cup Gold 'B' WM 7 gig I Thalia f 2 years at Barstow If 'Ch Uliatia CQag Cllane Thail . . . lives for ski trips and her vacations in Hawaii . . . can always be found driving her creamy, yellow Chevy II . . . con- stantly complaining about French homework . . . a true hula expert . . . never knows what color her hair will be next . . . amazing facial expressions . . . has a slightly southern accent . . . hys- terically funny in a slow, drawly way . . . neat about her clothes and always appears tidy . . . a very hard worker and a conscientious stu- dent . . . her industry and perspicacity will always be a great asset to her personailty . . . how lucky she is to be attending college in Colorado . . . very near Aspen. Glee Club 3 International Club 3 Carousel 3 Dance Coach 3 Safety Council Representative 4 ,1 ,1 'Q . if , ii Lyn l year at Barstow ,s X 'bv x,.,,, l Sveilgn alum gislien What would she do without the Senior phone and third hour free . . . effervescent . , , blushes ieadilv loves her hot-rod Cnr . . . and loud muffler , Yeah Eist I mean Barstow . . . . . . interested ln xll school tumtions . . . great on book reports with straw hats ebullient that s the word . . , ubounding' with pep and enthusilsm '1tt1 flcts boys without even trying . . . is either waiting for Les oi letters from Minnesota . . . is suddenly developing, hex mtellectu Ll and cul tural side . . . the most genuine and sinceit f11QIlCl to be found . . . how convenient that she will be attending, William Woods close to home. Sunset Hotlcey Team -l Volleyball Team -l Spanish Club fl Clxss Hockey Team el X '13 fi' 4 ' il' 20 SQQQM Jlflegen Jo 6 years at Barstow Jo . . a most talented artist . . . a dynamic personality . . , uses her artistic ability to design all program covers, scenery for class plays, etc .... sometimes called Jose or JOBQ . . . leader of the soft-shoe triumvirate . . . always can be seen wearing a lanz dress . . . tweedy clothes . . . the champion story teller of the class . . . can say anything and keep a straight face . . raucous sense of humor . . , an enthusiastic and industrious worker who can accomplish most anything she attempts . . . she should be a great asset to Bradford. Latin Club l, 2 President 2 International Club l, 2, Art Club 2, 5, 4 President 4 Latin Award 2 Weazbercack Staff l, 2, Art Editor 4 Third Year Art Cup B.A,A. Representative l Secretary 3 Treasurer 5 White Team Captain 4 3, 4 Class Hockey Team l, 2, 3, 4 Class Hockey Captain Class Basketball Team l, 2, 5, 4 Class Basketball Captain 3, 4 Sunset Hockey Team l, 2, 5, 4 Sunset Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball Team l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Hockey Team I, Z, 3, 4 All Star Hockey 1, 2, 3 Wliite Hockey Team l, 2, 5, fi XVhitc Basketball Team l, 2, 5, 4 . 3 .QP ff' X til l , J l ,-1 fi,-fx i .1 . Dede ' Q ,4 NX, J. 4 years nr Barstow Q l L i' it-.'M , 44 . wr CDOQOIIQS uhm CDonovan Commutes between California and Kansas City tsemi-rinnuallyj . . . practical . . . candid, helpful . . . likes jobs requiring finesse . . . wants to be in foreign service . . . will be in Stan- ford . . . cool clothes . . . long eyelashes . . . model fig- ure . . . loves giving and going to Bridge parties . . . two- seater T-bird with poodles to match . . . only person with tinted con- tacts . . . with her intelligence she cannot help but be ai success at Stanford and later. Youth Court -A Treasurer -l Class Offitcr Sccremry l Sccrcrnry 5 Frcmh Award 3 Vifc-Prcsidcur -4 B-Lmt' -l Cilcc Club S, fl ll u.'1lbw'tn:l' -l lircmli Clulw 5, -I Llrcrnry lirlimr -I President A Carousel 3 C,,l.1ss Hntlu-3' 'll-.uu 5. I lirigntlmui -5 Clms liitskt-ilull 'llzun 9, l Prclcurlcr lllgu' 5. l All 5i,1rTt'.fui 3 First Year Spuusli Cup S l'rcttfutltna 1 l w y 9 ip Jane 7 years at Barstow 0 A ll' I. ane Cannoff Qlmellton Janie . . . sometimes called Janie Carrol . . . Let's go get in line for lunch . . . I have to go on a diet. . . . I just don't have any will-power . . . she is perpetually on a diet . . . tall and beautiful . . . . . . wonder what she loving extrovert . . . beautiful legs and a perfectly clear complexion looks like without her shades . . . a fun- Swanson's personified . . . loves the East . . . her famous remark: one, two, three, hit it! . . . another member of our dancing triumvirate . . . will probably end up to be as lovely as her mother . . . . . perience in Colorado. Class Officer President 3 Secretary 2 Glee Club 3 Latin Club l, 2 Treasurer 2 International Club 1 , 2 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 we all hope she enjoys her college ex- President 4 Pretenders 3, 4 Pretender Play 5 Carousel 5 Hockey Captain 1 Class Hockey Team l, 4 Sunset Basketball Team 2 Green Basketball Team 2, 3 Margie W 8 years at Barstow A nga tjlflanjonie Flame Cparton Marg . . . sometimes called Packy . . . her favorite occu- pations are eating and sleeping . . . gunboat shoes . . . always saying, Cool your suedes' . . . adores her dog, Bambi . . . con- stantly wearing her big sister's clothes . . . beautiful, shimmering blond hair . . . wonderful smile . . . always bombing around in her black bug . . . calls everyone 'Sweet Pea' . . . marvelous on poetry . . . hilarious on a hockey field . . . possesses a truly inquisitive and imaginative mind . . . can you imagine her suntan when she returns from Mills at Christmas? National Conference of Christians Pretender Play 2, -'L and jews 4 Oklahoma 2 Class Officer Class Hockey Tmm 2, 4 Vice-President 2 Class Hockey Captain -I Secretary 5 Sunset Hockey Team 2, -5 Glee Club .2 Varsity Hockey Team Z, -l Art Club 4 Green Hockey Team 2, el Secretary i Mary I Team 2, -i Pretenders 2, fi Wfhite Team Captain -l Prcsitlcnt -4 Q A 131 ,mln-.. dlnme Cgoensma Anne 7 years at Barstow Anne . . . long dark hair . . . often wears Indian braids and gets called Pocahontas . . . dark complexion and eternal suntan . . . always taking 15 solids and doing 500 things at one time . . . loves Eastern schools and men . . . despises people who turn on the radio while she is singing . . . can't stand to have Mr. Churchman call her Anne Booorsma . . . loves singing and rhythm . . . and of course, Mr. Bishop . . . has an ostentatious vocabulary in which she is eternally entangled . . . can't wait to get to Smith and take all of the language courses which it offers. Student Council Lake Forest 3 Representative 3 Library BOHrd 3 National Conference of Christians Cornpatcb Staff 3 and jews 3, 4 B-Line Staff 4 C1355 Officer W6dlhEfCOCk Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Organized Activity Chairman 3 SCf1iOl' 56Cti0n Editor 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 2 President 4 Carousel 3 Latin Club 1, 2 lead ' French Club 3, 4 Brigadoon 4 Vice-President 4 lead International Club 1, 2, 3,4 Madrigals 2, 3, 4 Pretenders 2, 3, 4 Trio 3, 4 Secretary 3 Pretender Play 2, 3, 4 Latin Award 1, 2 District Music Award 3 State Music Award 3 B.A.A. Representative 4 Class Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball Captain 4 Sunset Hockey Team 1, 3, 4 Sunset Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 4 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 All Star Basketball 1, 2, 3 Mary I Team 4 Green Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Green Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team 2 Fencing Team 3 Volleyball Team 4 Gold 'B' 1961 lil 'fl I S 'w ' I1 LA R1 COR1 DON F ISHl FOST GARl HA RQ H001 HUR' JONE JORIZ KIEN LYM1 MAR' MEYI MITC MOSD PAX1 REES ROGC RUSSl SHAP SHEL' SMITl STOO SU LLl SUTT wnsi FU ju N11 711 e AI.lD BOIZRSMA IIONDOR Burnt BYRAM CARNEGIE coRNwELL DONOVAN FISHER FOSTER GARLAND HARE HOOK HURWITT JONES JORDAN KIENE LYMAN MARTIN MEYER MITCHELL MosMAN PAXTON REES ROGOVEIN RUSSELL SHA PER Sl-IELTON SMITH STOOPS SI ILLIVAN 3IjT'I ON WVSIHFIINIILR i' or Sbgli IHINIUJ' combing her hair singing or wielding her unwieldy vocabulary at the stables trying to carry all her books at once saying Look, Sweetie, I got it first. shooting blamed for everything counting the days till La Jolla, vacation, and graduation writing letters friendly singing worrying about her dates asking: Who shall I take to the next dance? working on the Weathercock late laughing exaggerating putting her foot in her mouth wondering what's for lunch being naughty scaring everyone when she drives eating, scatfing telling stories calling home to see if she got a letter talking about Japan asking questions wearing her, shades- day and night looking for someone to read scriptures for morning assembly :ir dancing staring out the window with her big dog eyes saying I lovt- rain. ,tguring excited uniting for the mail my ing Ilmnk you Wirhw rlae were now on a school strike in Minneapolis, Chicago or New Haven at Lotawana helping J, F. K. commit hari kiri shorter in French class CENSORED in California under a car traveling in Italy on a boat to Hawaii at the University of New Mexico finished with the Weatbercock living in California skiing in Aspen with one of the 'D's' water skiing in Michigan at Southwest or K.U. relays co-owner of No. 4 Washington Square nowhere in particular in Big 'D' but knows, she isn't, so has decided to forget it in Aspen not a third wheel sophistocated? not so lazy able to turn Carolgene into stone able to remember things like appointments and assignments able to read in Aspen driving through Wyoming 90 mph. in a steel blue Corvette eating breakfast at Tiffany'S in a Japanese bath tub Will I, Lisette Alid, will my French pronunciation to sweet pea, I, Anne Boersma, will my voice and my ability to attract boys to Susan Polluck, as if shed need either, I, Mary Frances Bondor, will my chemistry notes to Paula Hodgins and Linda Molby, compliments of Mrs, Galey. I, Elizabeth Buffe, will the position of photography editor of the Weazlyercock to Dr. Karl Meninger I, Kathy Byram, will three months of S.M.E. to J.P.B. I, Christa Carnegie, will the B.A.A. deficit to the Pretenders. I, Susan Cornwell, will my Georgia license to Nancy Webster. I, Dolores Donovan, will not will anything since I despise yearbook wills. I, Lyn Fisher, will Les' '55 Chevy to De De Donovanf I, Cheryl Foster, will to everyone the privilege of living close to school. I, Nancy Garland, will the Old English script on the carrot posters to William Shakespeares next reincarnation. I, Thalia Hare, will my natural blond hair to Nancy Bach. I, Susan Hook, will my happiness at Barstow to Francie Sharp. I, Joann Hurwitt, will the Weallaercock room, all mess included gmtir, to De -De O'Brien. I, Jan Jones, will my acceptance to Hillbilly U. to anyone who will take it. I, Daly Jordan, will my excellent driving ability to Melissa Russell and Carol Mosman. I, Lisa Kiene, will my graceful twisting ability to Masako Fujii. I, Susan Lyman, will Madame, sooner or later, preferably later. I, Pam Martin, will a whole lot of upperschool boys to Barstow. I, Jo Meyer, will my cat's burned tail to Puss Leipsner. I, Mary Mitchell, will a yellow tootsie pop every day to Linda Molby I, Carol Mosman, will my uninhibited manner to Onnie Fisher. I, Margie Paxton, will not. I, Lynn Rees, will my curlers to Linda Leipsner. I, Marcia Rogovein, will my ability to put up with Mr. Bishop during the operetta to anyone who wants to chance it. I, Melissa Russell, will my worldly-wise, sophistocated personality to Mary Sullivan. I, Judi Shaper, will my organization to Nancy Tobin. I, Jane Shelton, will never forget Barstow. I, Sara Smith, will an empty activities calendar to Mr. Churchman. I, Wendy Stoops, will my stupendous chemistry credit to Mr, Churchman. I, Mary Sullivan, will a lie detector to Nurse Robinson cause I'm figurin' she needs it. I, Anne Sutton, will all of my carrot posters to the first nebish with long cars and a cotton tail who asks for them. I, Nancy Westheimer, will my ability to get out of gym to Linda Cornwell. I, Masako Fujii, will my English-Japanese dictionary to anyone who will take it. c x Would you mind repeating , . . . S KL? A ,r 1 Y 1 Y 24- 4? .15 A vw Long llve the Iube. .1 Are you sure u Oh, hx, Qu- 'tx 1 ' s 3:,7,..v, ,I sue gud , were az A, .'I'9'G3..,. f 'Q y J wr.o.m.,?1n.a,,,,,. for Masako? Lyman, shui upl ooapoop de-dool ,-0' Masa ko You fhafl Liseffe sms chin. 9 EM ' I 13' I ' my han and I :any S a thin McClelland s S, a, X 3 Kira Jose can do un you see , . . Seniors carry away a victory. Seniors way back when . gX ' ,Q 'x-1Y.-'Ai - ' ,K I f 5 'k! 5:,:- ' l'.f S 1, 'S 'if syf fi - mf Mfg .nr X af' T-r I, Q E? ,Q ' .o .4 X Ha ,, Ag . . . woifing and hoping for fheir moment . . . tw- EMQ E . 8 WT 3 .- P ,f' -V.,----sl7,,.., 1 ' ,-'- ,. i Ugk 'EM ff, S A L -5 Y. ,G S , S QM ' ' , A. teh lo right: Cynvhia Dioiovsnni, Linda Liepsnef, Jandy Hill, Karla SPOHSOV-M754 Bamesr Klein. , - - ' J S ' N ffl r N n I .. OFFICERS First Semester Prefiden!-Gale Kolker Vine-Preridefzt-Gale Gilbert Secrefary-Polly West Trenfurer-julane Thurmond Second Semester Prerident-Jean Ihde Vice-Preiident-Brerra Bjorkland Secretary-Onnie Fisher Tfeawrer-Linda Molby Leh lo right: Jean lhde, Pafricia Adams, Nancy Bach, Georganne Oliver. av A Leh fc light: Elizabeth Lind, Mary Cay Knipmeyer, Gale Kolker, left Oo righf: Connie Whitaker, Polly West, Brella Biorklund, Sally Julane Thurmond. Mier. Q Q5 .xx Q 9 X id X X l 1 Mascot CLASS Class Will: We, the Class of '64, will our noted ability to write songs, plays, etc., to whomever needs it. Class Characteristic: They are known for a. sense of humor WAY beyond the call of duty. 0 B Lelv to righlq lane! Hoelzel, Dani James, Paula Hodgins. Lell to riglvlz DeDe O'Brien, Diane Virden, Onnie Fisher, Barbara Morris, lell io right: Linda Sue Molby, Gale Gilbert, laura McWhirler Carolgene Shew. W., A vy Lelf lo riglvl: Marfy Wilson, Francie Sharp, linda Cornwell, Egan Hasburgh. f Le!! lo Riglll: Barbie Lyffon, Sheila Smirh, Janice Bellemere, Donna Allen. lofi lo Right: Kavhy Gunn, Dae Sutherland, Nancy Websier, Jane? Upiolm. N' 'O Riu'-1: me Mm, svn. Harrison, und. Krieger,-cm. Robison. 56 Sponsor - Mrs. Jnquisx SOPHOMORE OFFICERS First Semester Pfefident-Toni Mann Vice-President-Janice Germann Secretary--Nancy Tobin Treasurer-Camilla Williams Second Semester President-Betsy Armstrong Vice-President-Camilla Williams Secfemry-Shirle J Knowles Trefuurer-Barbara Lytron , 'N' X gif f 1 Wig, ij Ax Q X cr K , f-tif X fp fa' ,Q L-, CLASS Will: We, the Class of '65, will our avid enthu- siasm for hockey games to anyone who is Jrupid enough to take it. Class Characteristic: We have brains, ingenuity, sparkle, vi- vaciry, wir, nearness, charm, grace, beauty, and conceit. .yi l . fl r. e ' ii' I7 i V M i Lel! to Righf: Betsy Armstrong, Jo Ann Schooling, Janice Germann, Shirley Ann Knowles. . f- ,a 2. '- Leff Oo Right: Donna Reinecker, Jenny Russell, Cathy Hill, Nancy Tobin. l.M.L Lell Ia Right: Camilla Williams, Jane Jackson, Eglilisg Absant, Kearney Richardson. 3 Tricia Woodbury, Mara 57 ,ky A vs I x ff Z rl'- Xa: 1 i left lo right: Kirby Upiohn, Jeanne Carter. 5 'ef' . ,. 'wg er 4. M371 Mrs. Sla rref!-Sponsor FRESH A Q '3 orflcsns First Semester Prexident--Kate Zimmerman Vice-Prexident-Barbara Nast Secretary-Cindy Duggan Treamrer-Barrie Carter gi Second Semester Prefidenz-Ann Parker North 1.04 Vice-Prexident-Merilee Miller! Secretary-Rhayma Blake Trearurer-Tootsie Crick Lefi lo righi: Melanie McVay, Jean Tillofson, Kate Zimmerman, Barbara Nash Cindy Gibson. MAN .Qi 'I' 2 v 4- t X Lol! to righf: Barrie Carver, Vicki Hook, Cathy Bagby, Lei! Yo righl: Karin Gorman, Nancy Embry, laura Kemper. J: CLASS Class Will: We, the Freshmer., will to the class of '63 all the problems of being Freshmen which they will soon have again. Class Characteristic: The Freshmen as a whole are united in spirit, enthusiastic, lively, and talkative. fe I lell to righl: Jeanne Loveless, Marilyn Mcwhirver, Helen Bonduranl. I '- 12 'X -, Left lo riglil: Cheryl '. fv- 10 ' . . xi. .X 7 , 'VL 1 1 . ,ll l l GlasndPPf Cindy Duggan, Marilan Milleli. fu .Q , f . VJ F .1 M .. se A 'f V. ' 4. ' . X av xg 4 -as .N A V, Lelr lo righh Phyllis Cxarlinsky, Rhayma Blake, Melinda Calkins. gf J 75-' : fb , ., .sq 4.31 . E 'fm-W7 ?3 ,, l ,g:f41Fyf1p:. ' i .. l-ff ,l I ' -F il 455 lvr 1 gg - ifzgl , lf ww f A A ilnlbe v ..: V A7-y x 5 4 r l . i 'I vi' ' Leif to riglvl: Ann P Sandy Osgood, arker Norlh, Susan Pollock, Tootsie Crick. Absent l 59 I I A , She ma look sweet and innocent, but . . away or W Xi. a fi A - Us X-L Fisk him upl Show and Tell Day f 'lf' Q- J EF -Q a , ,.?'1 uaifq , ,. .V V1 4 a K' 1 , ,, 42 'M kg' Q ,--4 xs. .. j L 6 . :AN 1 4 by 2' 4 . 4' , Q . apwgg- - . , yu.. ,V r , 'figs H, ' ' -, A s -, 1 ' ' '34, xx. X vm not really hawk making. Ll w lheml resulls are e 'H ' -'qlvf' . 'M K l, 1 - I Nu- 3 ' 1 ,H+ fin, vw an V A I be! you say that to all ihe girls ,lfl.+ 4 I ff'- A x Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil 491 . f l l '. fi 4 1 f fl' ,fl iff 1, An assembly of good fellows . . . K xx ll! ' x x y l N fy rl s-I X Mfg we , . In rl ,,-1 gx-A ff . , 15 if :Q ' f if V qw, 1' 'F l , RN-illfll 5 R. 5 if i ig f,,Ll'fQ:5 N ' 'l-f'fLvX + i 3--if f g,3Lf:' 'lf l j jr Q T W 'ii 'X - I 5 wo A , QQ 'Q ' ' Ai' X , X .x X , W.. X lr ff 1 F' X-x ' E111 w ' , 4 7 ' .f.Q.Q 1' i ,V fif- .L f ' el ',f' 7 1 ' ' 7 ., 'QQ if fl. il Az ' ll V I kill gf, A lf 4 ,f 'Q,g:eg'Q'iFf12's 1' JW' lvr, ,!, :g, 'Y'v ag, 5, V I, . ' Q7 fix if . , :L 55 : ' ' ?f ' , ,'.-A , l, QW -. l o w ,K ' rifle gg'-. A f ,A -1, lfafvf ,fl -3 . Q,-U GFX ' lf' if-o ff, wg ., fy XTIQJZ ,.f-- fi 'ME 7 urlff Ni I 7 'I .ff-ii-.N Ufar, wg o '- 4Q,,z4p ji qi ll ':'?11: 5 7 l l l L o o ug lg A-,Amy-, -5 it Vx . ff 14 W, Q' f f-1 ',,j ,.3lg , Q, -.X wif g,c,,, , of -o f x N hz .H vedf fin' 41' if H ' 57 Kneeling I, in r.: Cindy Gibson, lisehe Alid, Jean Tilloisonp Seated l. io r.: Mara Eglilis, Danni James, Sarah Smith, Nancy Westheimer, Mary Mifchellp Sianding I. Oo r.: Jane Jackson, Miss McClelland, Mr. Sears, Miss Darmslalier, Mary Cay Knipmeyer. in -I c U l'I1 Z -I n O C Z Q I' Ula QQ A We Sarah Smith The constitution of the Barstow student coun- cil states that the purpose of the organization is to promote order and harmony throughout the school. However, the student council does more than this. It tries to incorporate the thought of the girls into the life of the school, as well as main- tain orderly demeanor. This year the council has tried to establish an honor system for the high school, ln addition, the student council has added the reading of a secular prose or poetry passage to the morning assembly. It has also sponsored the money-raising campaign for the AFS program, adopted a Christmas family, invited several speak- ers, promoted a fashion show, and effected the reinstatement of Tree Day. Obviously, the Student Council of 1962-1963 has helped to create new traditions in a new school. Prerident-Sarah Smith Vice-Pferidenl-Nancy Westheimer S ecrezary-Dani james l c 'gf S .- . ,- F kr ' 1 f ..r. I Y' I ,1,,,t 2 KARIESSENTES The Kariessentes, now in its third year of service, is an honorary organization whose membership is com- posed of one-eighth of the Upper School. New members, selected on the basis of courtesy, friendliness, poise, character, and conduct, are chosen each january by the faculty, student council, and active Kariessentes mem- bers. The duties of the club members include serving as ushers and hostesses at school functions, acting as student guides for visitors, and promoting a gracious attitude throughout the school. SOUTHWEST YOUTH COUNCIL The Southwest Youth Council and Court were founded in 1951, when the minister at the funeral of a teen-ager killed in an automobile wreck challenged the youth of this community to do something about the thrill-driving craze which seemed to be taking over. Now the Council and Court comprise representatives from seven schools: Southwest, Barstow, Pembroke Country Day, Sunset Hill, Notre Dame de Sion, St. Teresa's, and Rockhurst, In Council meetings representatives hear speakers in many fields of interest, see films pertaining to driv- ing safety, and work on community projects, The Court, functioning on a purely voluntary basis, has helped to decrease the recklessness of teen-age drivers by suspend- ing the driving privileges of those arrested for speeding and for committing other moving violations. Active participation in the Council and Court is one way in which Barstow helps to serve and improve her community. NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS The chief aim of the National Conference of Chris- tians and jews is to erase religious and racial prejudice by promoting a feeling nf brotherhood and equality in daily life. The N.C.C.j. meets periodically with students from the whole Kansas City area. The meetings consist of periods during which delegates listen to speakers and participate in discussions, The speakers try to point out the underlying causes of prejudices, in the hope of lead- ing the community to more catholic beliefs. The dis- cussion periods are held at regular intervals and allow each individual the opportunity to express his own ideas and personal feeling. Sitting I. to r.: Melissa Russell, Carol Mosman-President, Janet Uplohn secretary, Nancy wenneznief, standing l. to nl Jennifer Russell, sarah Smith, Dede O'Brien, Sally Mier, Jo Ann Schooling, Diane Virden, Gale Gilbert, Jane Jackson, Joann Hurwitt, Betsy Armstrong, Danni James Pat Adams, Georganne Oliver. 1 -1 . 4. V4 ,X if l' i' i 4 N l '-,fr -7K ., .1 ' Seated I, to r.: Gale Kollter, Pam Martin, Melissa Russell, Nancy West- heimerp Standing I, to r.: Polly West, Dolores Donovan, Sarah Smith. Sitting I, Io rn Sarah Smlth, Mary Cay Knipmeyi-r Standing I to r.. randy Hill, Anne anemia, rnsntn snnrp, Nancy wt-nnenmif. Mary Sullivan, Karla Klein, Danni Jnrnes, Margie vs-inn, anrbnrn Munir N .- - i-a JOANN HURXVITT, Erlzim' DEDE OBRIEN, Auifmul Editor DOLORES DONOVAN, Lima-3 armor ELIZABIETH BUFFE, Pzmmwpbj Jfflimr JO lNlEYER, fir! Ifzfilw' MELISSA RUSSELL, Bnrifzeiy fllmmger ANNE BOERSMA, Senior Serlion Editor XVENDY STOOPS, Cifilrfiltioal Edilor MARCIA NESMITH, Lozrer School Literary Edilor SUZANNE ROLLINS, Lower School Burinefr Manager .t Since Miss Rose Witham originated the Weutbercocle in 1901, it has served as a history, personalized by the girls' enthusiasm, of each year's activities, organizations, and sports. Every year the small staff has loyally upheld the vearbook's traditionally fine standards with months of dedicated work. The staff of 1963 differs very little from the pattern set in previous years by other girls. Under the leadership of Joann Hutwitt, the heads-of-staff and their assistants have been engaged in creating a new Weather- cock. Any student looking in from the outside would express the feelings of the entire school in saying Thank You! to the Weatlaercock Staff of 1962-1965. .971- Ai ss-U sz' - . - lk 5' . L 1. f dl- - Joann Hurwitt Sitting l. to r.: Melissa Russell, Joann Hurwitt, Dede O'Brien, Elizabeth Buffer Standing I. to r.: Suzanne Rollins, lu Meyer, Anne Boersma, Dolores Donovan, Marcia Nesmithg absent, Wendy Stoops, Y spi doc this add to i coli joyc and no 13-oline THE LOVING ATTITUDE 4 o , NANCY GARLAND CAROL MOSMAN, Ca-Editor: K GALE GILBERT CAROLGENE SHEW, Co-Animznr Edzlorr amzsvow welcomes Ars sluumv v' - I rs . lr, I ..- , .. Barstow's student newspaper has seen two successful years, It was secretly created last year by a few brave con- spirators. Then, after months of planning behind closed doors, the editors and staff produced the Compatcb. The first of the several changes made in the newspaper this year was a new title, live B-Line, Also, the paper has added twenty-five hundred of Barstow's friends and alumnae to its circulation. Other innovations have been an alumnae column and letters to the editor. The entire school has en- joyed the B-Line, and we all hope it will continue to grow and flourish. PAM MARTIN, Bmirzeir Manager ANNE SUTTON, Ar! and Literary Editor DANI JAMES, Circulation Manager CARLA ROBISON, Plaozogmphy Editor DIANE VIRDEN, Feature! Edilor BABS' MORRIS, Exchange Edilor W ff' .Q y P I 1' l I 4 4 ,- - lg: or -- Q3 Q ix' '7 Coral Mosman Nancy Gavl 7 'T' 'I za Le- E533 .pk save- MM 4 li of 75 Y-of 4. smmg 1 io f. cofolgooo snow, Nancy Garland, Carol Mow-oo, solo Gilbervg svoooaoo I. fo f. moi 'Hooioi Jonny uoioim, Jane mason, sofob smash, Jo Ano schooling, nolofes Donovan, anno souoo, Pom Monm, solo Morris, slalooom sono, Diane vafdoo. Aosom- emma comogao, Nancy Both, Mm Homo, Jsmoo Gorman moo oanoo Joan moo ,JA riff' X Sealed I. fo r.: Susie Harrisong Jean Ihde-Se:ra7ary- Treasurerp Christa Carnegie-President Susan Lyman- Vice-Presidentg Sranding I. to r.: Jo Meyer: Jan Jones: Patricia Adams: Melanie M:Vay. fc-SL. 73 s. U- , I 1 .1 , A , . ,Y Christa Carnegie , VVYVVV Pfe-ffdfffli K 7 2 5 Sugan Lyman , , ,,,, Vice-Preyident 1 , Jean Ihde A,,,, ,,,..,, S ecremry-Treumrer Christa Carnegie BARSTOW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The B,A.A., known in more refined circles as the Barstow Athletic Association, is an integral patt of life ar Barstow. Through the years each council has strivcn to improve sportsmanship and interest in ath- letics. This year, the council has fulfilled its aim. First on the agenda for the year 1962-1963 were the hockey games with Sunset and Shawnee-Mission East. The season culminated in October with the Mary Institute weekend in St. Louis, In February came the annual Barstow-Sunset Play Day, followed shortly by the B.A.A. Banquet. Following a precedent set last year, Barstow again had a fencing team. The spring term ended with Field Day, which brought to a close the 1962-1963 season of the B.A.A. if Fx. , -' 'i , I, A Jr., .,xN . '4 .+,'- ' 4 -J Q ' V ,1 ' xp ' 'X 1 'Wt T ' an- mei: lem lem .ner +I 00 ,np 0 G . r , sol A Back row l, to r.: Georganne Oliver, Tricia Adams, Nancy Embry, Karin Gorman, Nancy Garland, Jeanne Loveless, Francie Sharp, Jandy Hill, Jenniler Russell, Joann Hurwitt, Carol Mosman, laura McWhirIer, Diane Virden, Wendy Stoops, Gale Gilbert, Ann North, Mary Mitchell, Middle row I. lo r.: Paula Hodgins, Marsha Rogovein, Lisa Kiene, Barrie Carter, Jeanne Carter, Karla Klein, Marilyn McWhirter, Jane Jackson, Laura Kemper, Jean Tillotson, Sarah Smith, Janice Germann, Polly West, Donna Reinecker, Dee Sutherland, Front row I. to r.: Vicki Hook, Cheryl Foster, DeDe O'Brien, Mary Frances Bonclor, Rhayma Blake, Susan Pollock, Jo Ann Schooling, Shirley Knowles, Melissa Russell, Melanie McVay, Dolores Donovan, Connie Whil- aker, Linda Molby, Barbara Lytton, Helen Bonclurant, Absent, Liseire Alid, Anne Boersma, Anne Sutton, Nancy Bach, Bretfa Bjorklund, Linda Cornwell, Onnie Fisher, Egan Haslaurgh, Jean lhde, Donna Allen, Betsy Armstrong, Kathy Gunn, Sheila Smith. GLEE CLUB Mary Mitchell. Pretiderzf.. ., ,, . Anne Boersma Melissa Russell ,,,,,, Vice-Preiidenl .. . Nancy Garland Anne Sutton . ,,,,, . Secretary Melissa Russell Nancy Garland. .. . Treumrer ,,,,, Laura Kemper This year has been one of the most exciting ever for the Glee Club. ln November a Glee Club benefit was held for the purpose of raising money for a spring trip to St. Louis. Then, in December the Barstow- Pem-Day Combined Glue Clubs, accompanied by gi ten-piece string orchestra, presented an inspiring pro- gram which included The flleiiiizly. XVhile working on the operetta, Bfigr11f0011, Ihf C120 ClllbS Silflg if U16 Nettleton Old Folks' Home and Sr. Andrews sented Br'i,qrzilnm1, which was nn overwhelming Church. After weeks of work the combined Glee Clubs pre- success. lt was followed by the district music contests and a rrip to St. Louis which included performances at Cadzisco and the Kemper Military Academy. Commence- ment terminated ti most rewarding year for the Cvlee Club. GT .ff R ,. ' L Ji 'll p- I l ,J 5 Miki ' Boersma Westheimer A ' ' ' ' Donovan Adams , Garland Cornwell, L. ' ' I Hook Hoellel X 1 ' Hurwitt James ,, it W4 Kiene Mani, ,,' S' I Mitchell McWhirter ' 3 A Mosman O'Brien Paxton Shew l Shelton Thurmond in Smith, S. Virdsn .Q ,. , Sullivan West 1 Sutton Sutherland Q l, ' QI iid., . Seated I to r.: Dolores Donovan-President, Mrs, Barnes-Sponsor, Lisa Kiene -President, Back row I. to r.: Mary Mitchell-Treasurer, Anne Boersma-Vice- President, Mary Sullivan-Secretary, Nancy Garland-Treasurer, Nancy West- heimer-Secretary. Le reunion du Cercle Francais va com- mencerf' Thus began the 1962-1965 year of Barstow's second oldest organization, the French Club. This year the devotees of la patisserie francaisen held two French dinners and pre- sented the traditional French Christmas As- sembly. In a departure from tradition, the d a members abandone le theatre Gu' nol nd V . lg.. presented two comical stage plays, L'Avocat Patelin and La Farce du Cuvierf' These plays were greatly enhanced by a serenade from the French Club Trio. The French Club intends to donate the proceeds from these plays to the school, thus closing a most profitable and enjoy- able year. 000000000000 Bondor Upiohn, Hodgins Williams Klein Blake Kolker Gibson Eglitis Kemper Jackson Loveless Knowles Millet? Munn North Richardson Tillotson Schooling Upiohn, Tobin Sealed I. to r.: Jo Ann Schooling-President, Mrs. Anschuetz-Sponsor, Janet gpionn-Prisidengi Standing I. to r.: Mara Eglitis-Treasurer, Camille Williams- Txzzujly, lr I ein Vice President, Curby Upgohn-Secretary, laura Kemper- The Latin Club is one of Barstow's oldest organizations, and yet it is certainly not dated in its spirit or activities. The members seem to have found the secret for a perfect blend be- tween the old and the new. The year began with a tea held in honor of the new members. The rraditionaltlioman Banquet, complete with slaves, was planned for 000 Janet Kirby the spring. Later in the year the girls went out -to dinner for pizza, which, although not Roman dish, was still quite tasty. The Latin Club also presented a modernized edition luliur Caemr. The members feel that it has been a wonderful year, Veni, vidi, junxif' why don't you? a of Alid Cornwell Fisher Jordan Lyman Shaper Bach Knipmeyer Oliver Wilson Allan Richardson :Q-W- 53. Sealed I. Io r.: Mary Cay Knipmeyer-Presidentg Mrs. Baldwin-Sponsorg Susan Cornwell-President: Sianding I. Yo r.: Susan Lyman-Secretaryp Marly Wilson- Vice-Presidentg Daly Jordan-Treasurer. THE SPANISH CLUB Although the Spanish Club is a small organization, it is an active one. The big proj- ect of the year is the Christmas party held for the children of the Guadalupe Center. The children range from four to six years of age. At the party all seemed to enjoy the games and presents, but for them the highlight of the fiesta came with the breaking of the pinata. The club is affiliated with the People to People Organization and entertains mahy guest speakers. All of its activities are done with the intention of' improving the members' knowl- edge of the Spanish language and of the dif- ferent Spanish cultures. OQQQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQO0900900060090 What is it? A pinata! Amid gales of d0Wf1 and U05 U OU Mmf Eglin, Martin pgieggl Paxton Upiohn Rogovein Crick Shelton Gibson Westheimer Glngngpp V Cornwell, L. Milly Haslaurgh Nu' g ., , ll'd9 Osgood -K lames I - ,mwxwatn -I Sitting I, io r.: Jn Meyer, Miss Friclt, Jane Shelionp :landing I. Oo r.: Nancy Westheimer, Pam Martin, Margie Pardon, Dani James. laughter and much confusion, the fun of decor- ating for the Fall Dance began. The dance was in honor of our A.F.S. student, Lisette, and the theme of South America was elaborately carried out, We painstakingly hung a fantastic amount of crepe-paper, posters, and pinatas, which by the end of the dance had been gaily yanked In addition Pio decorating for dances, we have had films, guest speakers, and an Art Show, in which each member displayed her own work. We visited the Steuben collection at Halls and the Van Gogh display at the Art Gallery. All in all, we have had a highly successful and ac- tive year. A I , 1 Gi .1 . , J. - r i Ni. Boersma James l 1 Bondor Kollter , ' Buffe McWhirver 5 5 'ill' ll Byfam Maw -fri, E ' umm. Mosby j . l Garland Morris V ' Paxton O'Brien I Shelton Oliver ' Smith Sharp ,WX Sullivan Show fi ' sl Adams Jackson Q . Mig Gilbert Robison Eff Hill J. Russell in Hodgins Schooling Hoelzel Williams ' :iii rliffa is - ' Sitting l. to r.: Dolores Donovan, Linda Molby, Elizabeth Buffe, Carolgene Shew Jane Shelfonp standing I. lo r,: Nancy Garland, Margie Paxton. The Pretenders have ended another year with the satisfaction that theirs has been a job well done. The production of Lillie Women in December was a tribute to all who took part in it, and was especially appropriate as a Christmas play. The club presented its traditional Cookies and Culture on May 2, at which time dramatic selections were informally presented by the girls. Tryouts were held twice this year and several sophomores and juniors were admitted to the club, One of the high points of the year came when our patroness, Mrs. Gervice Gates Ripley, took us to an evening of Shakespeare presented by Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans. We later gave a tea for Mrs. Ripley as a gesture of thanks for all that she has done for the Pretenders. We, the members of the Pretenders, express our thanks to our two presidents and our spon- sor, Mrs. jaquiss, for guiding our activities and making this year such a success. 0030000060000OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO Bondor Lytton Pr Nd sm Ea ca Yb or na ci tm ' Carnegie Mann Cornwell Reinecker Gosler Robison Jordan J. Russell Lyman Sheila Smith Shaper Sutherland Biorklund Tobin DiGiovanni Williams Hodginx Woodbury Ihde Bagby Thurmond B. Carter Wilson Crick Bellemere Duggan Eglitis McVay Germann Osgood Harrison Zimmerman Krigel Seated I. to r,: Susan Lyman-Presidentg Mrs. Starrett- Sponsorg Breffa Biorklund-Presidentg Standing I, to r.: Marty Wilson-Treasurerg Susan Cornwell-Treasurerg Jean Ihde-Vice-Presidentg Cheryl Foster-Secretaryg absent, Toni Mann-Secrets ry. The Knights of Science, one of Barstow's newest clubs, has added more new members this year than it had ever done before. It has also provided Barstow with such interesting speakers as Pierre, a hairdresser who demonstrated different styles, Miss Sara Gorelick, a woman aviatorg Dr. Rose, a Professor of Meteorology at Kansas University, and Dr. Barr, who spoke on the sub- ject of alcoholism, The Science Club began the second semester with an exciting weekend trip to the Chicago Museum of Science and lndustry. The club is now planning a gala dinner at the Kansas City University to end this, one of the most successful years the Knights of Science have contributed to the life of Barstow. 70 Boersma Bondor Bolle Cornwell Foster Kiene Lyman Meyer Shaper Smith Sullivan Westheimer Adams Biorklund Cornwell DiGiovanni Fisher Gilbert Hasburg INTERNATIONAL CLUB 1 u' pq. H0910 Schooling lhda Sheila smith Tai. la Liepsner Tobin Mcwhirter J, Upiohn ' - B W Mier Webster 0 3 i Morris Woodbury ' ' . O'Brien Bagby ' Oliver Blake Shaw B. Carter Virden Crick West Duggan Wilson Embry Allen Gorman Bellemere M:Vay Harrison Nast T 1 Krigel Osgood Jackson Tillotson Lytton K. Upiohn Richardson Morris, Nancy Westheimer, Gale Gilbert, Elizabeth Bulle. The second-largest group at Barstow, the International Club, has been very active this year. It has sponsored several interesting speakers and in addition has put on an assembly featuring a panel discussion of nuclear disarmament, Some of the speakers were the German consul here in Kansas City, who took part in the German Christmas program, the area representative of the Peace Corps, and Lisette Alid, our exchange student from Chile. The highlight of the club's activities came when A.F.S, students and returnees gathered at Bar- stow for International Day. At the post-luncheon assembly Melissa Russell led a panel discussion of the clay's theme, Prospects for Peace. During the following seminars we discussed the Com- mon Market, the Alliance for Progress, and the Far East. This thought-provoking afternoon contributed to the molding of a stuclenr body which is well-informed and increasingly involved in world-wide friendships. ' i International DAY 1 1 l - Sitting I. to r.: Mr. Churchman, Miss Darmstatterg standing I. to r.: DeDe O'Brien, Babs 3, l I ln? 71 Dear Barstow American I'icld Serxice student' ust recently I received a letter from my apanese family which flooded my mind with vnid memories I-Ias it been almost a year since I crossed the busy streets of Tokyo with my sister Masakoi Shopped on the Ginza f Time is so short and friendship lies so very deep for an -.sa 9 , Masako Fuiii from Japan 3 . Mel -- ua. ZH-. 1 rv 9 Pl i if .. I 2'f-'- ii' r . J .. If Maxalto and Melissa issa in a modern Japanese homo O I' Meliss 72 a playing i ancient Japanese musical instrument-Okotc with Oka sama Cmy motherj ' I no longer wander around think ing how strange it is to see blond people all speaking English, and I don't have to remind myself not to speak japanese. The empty feeling that I had for so long has left since I have re- adjustcd to American ways. In a sense, this adjustment is very sad, because it means that I have had to tuck away a uniquely Japanese gaiety and appreciation of beauty - almost a philos- ophy - which can't be explained, but which one sees expressed in the people. There are two important things I learned last summer. Liv- ing with another family not only has taught me that all people are alike, but also that we are each different. The object of the A.F.S. is not to homogenize the earth to make us all alike, but to understand and gain sympathy with the differences. Each A.F.S.'er whom I have met - both foreign and Ameri- can - has influenced my life. I have enjoyed knowing each one of them. It is possible that one day some of our nations may be at warg but because of the time we have spent understanding one another, we will never really be at war. We're international, I guess! But if we never ever meet again, we will remain friends. Love, Melissa P,S. i'Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earth. Then, and only then, shall ye have peace. Melissa and Maxako on a date in Japan . r ii -.f H-f K . li Masako's sisters: I. lo r.: Kaxultc-22 years old, Massimo- I8 years old, Yoshilto-I2 years old. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE A year in the United States! It seemed like a dream until at long last I found myself on American territory, sharing the life of a marvelous American family. Though I found some differences, I learned that people, no matter what their religion, country, or race, are always the same, perhaps men may possess different ideals, customs, or ways of living, but those basic qualities of human nature - man's feelings and emotions - the soul of mankind -remain the same. Barstow School! What a marvelous experience! What a wonderful institution to remember - faculty, students, clubs, banquets, and the various other activities. This experience and others in the U.S. will always remain in my thoughts, as a proof of what kindness and understanding among people can do - those ideals for which the American Field Service stands. I.iseNa's :Iaurch sf' A :fr my JS 4 w- I is . 'gg lixsffo Alid from Chili . .at P - 'fi ,-. NA ,,, V - , 4. f. 31 f .- J' dh Linrh and Nancy fjgzgfg i 'ff- 'EE-'ixvr 1,1'51'5f-,A-.:A5J32' W , ' lr . W - XX-lx. ,wfvyrl .- hvye a , ,,f. , ,.4- 3, V- -rs - ,- IJ ,, - -. .- 3 ... - e'f,-1-.-.U -1E 3 - l -A 5- .,, u.. lx,- Il.N:f'T'1 gl , 'ln A -. . ,. X' I fjq- - ff ..!' - .Hall - A'f ' lL '- Hr- 1 - f I . l ' - if 'fx 2- 4' ,.-.,- f 1 ' ' 3- , , ' C35 - L 3 ' ,fe 'vis .7 ,sf I I - ,S 1 ' 1 - Q JM! --. Q- .fe 4, if a fre' Y i. t .: Q A + . N 2' i' ' ' 2 Y -l - 2 I f ff af - '-1 - E ' ' 9 f gym ' I, B- - An Q1 Q SJR ' ' ' 4 'J' 44 ss -s ff I W K. , , , , The suporl, Talcahuano, In which lixeha Iivu ' , . 1 ' .' I ' 4 Ns if . . i I I is I . il, , .. ,Q 7 , , , .. I 4- Nffsffr 5.4 f, - : . , A x -. ,V ff' , r' K '. i . ' vs, J ' t , 4-, - N , -'-e-- ' 'W i L , ' ., 1 ' V - .X S Lp T ' . 'r X , iiie,-ir ,NX 1 .5 K, ,. -1 ,- , V Ayxfffm , -- ,fat-iz .- ' Z -at ' -- - 4 x - i- 'lflf-Wifi' -'va 1 - ,: ' ' . f A-if A 3 XM ,ks,,,h,f6?, as lv 'In ,Mr :lf -ax I h 3 L -V .K ,AY .,,- 4 ws,- tyj- -Y 5 lv: ll , I psf, 5 Is, ,H , '14 il van., -.- ef - .-f- f, I 2.-nu-1 1 'r 'nit .V 1 if Qi A V :-X ., l :..li... an - 1. 33,21 , r ' Q ' X--, ' N' V ' ' - J ,Lf 'l ' ' f I ' lt' 2 I li in ,g,,fs,-... Q , , - X ' ' K 3 v -,Q Lawn.-,fs family: sanding 1. fo f.: sixver-lucy, I4 ,em oldg - 1 1 s.-HJ' if, 541- father-Jose Alidp grandmciher-Elenap aunt-Martag moths!- , , Y A' 'vu I N- QL, N352 Maria, Sihing I. io r.: cousin-Marco Anloniog brothel- Alberlo. 73 LAKE FOREST CONFERENCE At 6:00 A,M., june 18, 1962, the Union Station Delegates Oo Conference-Sifling l. to r.: Anne Boersma, Joann l . Hufwm, sarah smith, standing 1, to fs cami Mosman, christ. witnessed the fiepaffure Of five Sleepy delegates and one Camegle- shining chaperone to the Lake Forest Religious Con- ference, which took place at Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest, Illinois. On each of the five days, delegates attended two non-sectarian chapel services and three lectures. Later in the week judeo-Christian seminars 41544, u were held. 34:5 ,,', 1 Y' 'liyj i On Friday the delegates held Student Meetings in which they discussed various phases of school life. On Saturday the 23rd the delegates returned to Kansas City. The Conference was truly a rewarding experience. Lake Fares! Chapel PQQQQQOQOOOQOOOOOQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQOO TRADITIONS SUPPER The first Traditions Supper in the new school fook place this fall. Directly after dinner the faculty serenaded us with their tribute to the student body. We continued the evening in the auditorium by singing school songs and hearing the traditional speeches. Last on the agenda were the class skits, The freshmen began with Coke and After-Effects and the sophomores followed with their presentation of Once upon a Mattress. The juniors then parodied fractured fairy tales in Cinderclod. Finally came the seniors' traditional tradition of Mortgage on the ' .4 Eff! E Farm, A Senior Line concluded the festivities, A I Q xp . I al' It It r - 74 FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUETS '14 f The Father-Daughter Banquets were of special significance this year because they were held at the new Barstow, thus giving the fathers an opportunity to see the school. After delicious dinners in the festively decorated multi-purpose room, the fathers met in the auditorium to be entertained by their daughters. At the middle-school banquet the freshmen sang for their fathers' enjoyment. At the upper-school banquet the daughters presented a varied program. A group of sophomores gave a choral reading, two seniors reported on Goldwater and Rocke- feller, and the Russian students revealed many interest- ing facts about the language and customs of Russia. The program ended with the traditional performance of the Barstow Glee Club. , ' 1' i Zwsf ff md v. 1 11 . .Pi . . JU by 1 v . -! .x -- as J., X H I gtk 4' . 1 .,-g . mf . ng-' I l I tb-TQ, -in A 3 Y Ly re 5 ff , . W- . fi ' N A, 'N f . 'gg I' 1 A : .Wir At r. 5 ' ' ' . ,I jpg: . P11 .Aff le l , -Q RA., r ei he A , Til - :Q V ff? .y it H L I.. A.. it 5' , l,.,a-u.r.., I . A .yn 'Q' l Q1 1- '-ug,,fff'9-df. ' E pi g' y i V 'ff fm. ,,,N I, '65 ' ' ' . COUNTRY FAIR The annual Barstow Country Fair was once again an overwhelming success. People gathered from miles around to visit the various rides and stands. The chief attractions were the Gift Shop, the Country Store, and the Garden Shop. Also prominent in the day's activities were the auction and the alumnae luncheon. From ten until six the grounds were swarming with people: Barstow familiesg teenagersg and numerous curious visitors. It was a tired but happy school which saw its months of hard work culminate in a fair that was both financially and socially profitable. i . sf' -ss 4 76 5 'rc ,ow I, ' 'gli dqil' j fs: , .-1-i ff? B.A.A. BANQUET On March 12, the annual Upper School B.A.A. Banquet was held in the school dining room. After a delicious dinner, Christa Carnegie, President of the Club, presented membership shields to the girls who have this year become members of the Barstow Athletic Association. Following the awards the class song contest was held. The Seniors emerged vic- torious with their beautiful melody entitled Walk Together, Talk Together. The final event of the evening was the exciting Green-White basketball game. Both teams were composed of outstanding players from each of the four classes. Finally, after a hard game, the White team, captained by jo Meyer, defeated the Green team, headed by jan jones. It was an enjoyable and entertaining evening for all and an especially memorable one for the victors. -f if f 3 I fs.. .iff U ? 41 EH j l Ho, hc, and your 5 - r E l 413 ef' l may look sweet on the wma. , . . but iust get me near a clock . . . Mr. Churctlman? 4. 4 52 ' .ze :ln -- e mlnule they hut the couch, tone. Sarah Smith's locker during 5th hour. Four score and seven years ago ,... Arg' ,E-'lr Reid In a cottage in a wood Three great Pretenders .... F E Ts Af N 51,1 Fairy tales tc- ,ophomores .... Vote Republican v.., The Human lilly .... Q ex, , f f ,r SW we , fr' Elfirf H2 F 4 W ,, 440' l 1 ,l . ,. fi ,M I Pe Unknow .Arm--'G rcnman7 4 '72 W'- If e-all ix . x gl it-rw, A, ' ff ' ' I , . . ., This is loo lender for words. Malissa's back from Swedanl The Panel al Americans. f - , .N r 3 4' . 5 XX ma V . 1 Y nj .A , W r i I 'I . ' .-.MN . ' is 1 A . V' , f f x K -ro sf Alums return at Xmas. The Spanish Club entertains. Judi Fuiishaper leads the senior line , Q' , ' 9 I 0 nn 1 , , . 1 1 1 n in -' -M 'V 12 r - ' ,134 l 1 Q X w , ,,, . :vm - I 2. Pennies lor the poor . - Ooops, l iusl swallowed the lop of my pen. Masiko dances for us. Annual convention of Kleenel USBYS- Unlcnown monster lrom fhe Black L 7095 She 0' dofifllf 9127 A . utmsgheara rw-vw-nl l'm four years old fodayl Hasburglfs hanging by flue nose Q-i Q Yvfrli ' f I xu ,A A 'A 4254 nail! J N .L qi i .. .Y - 1 1 n 1 - The Seniors fake Ohe victory wifh He who seeks finds. The Juniors- Revenons a nos moutonsf' The Sophomores- A man who digs ditches for olhers falls in himself. 82 HALLOWEEN PLAY CONTEST The Halloween Play Contest, one of the oldest and best-loved of Barstow's traditions, took place this year in new surroundings and under new rules. In order to cut down on elab- orate and exhaustive preparations, the revised policy allotted only one week for the production of the plays. Another requirement was that all plays were to be in a light vein. However, the tin cup awarded to the winners was the same, as was the excitement of the classes and the de- cision of the judges, just as last year, Miss MC- Clelland named as victors the class of 1963- the Seniors. The victorious Sophomores Freshman-Sophomore Play Contest The room was so quiet you could have heard a pin drop. Then the long-awaited an- nouncement was made, and where there'had once been silence there were now shouts of victory and moans of defeat. Quickly, however, even the moans of defeat were changed into laughter as the freshmen, dressed in the required gym clothes, congratulated the winning soph- omores on their excellent interpretation of Shakespeare's Iuliur Caemr, and both classes were rewarded with parties. While the seniors praised the sophomores in the math room, which had been decorated in green and white, the juniors consoled the freshmen in the history room. Altogether it was a wonderful day. Our congratulations to this year's winner of the Freshman-Sophomore Play Contest, and best of luck to the contestants in the years to come. The Freshmen-full of spirit ...J weany, ,f,.,,,, Pl xg .3 X -. M ' X Take th g s 84 THE PRETENDERS present LITTLE WOMEN A 4: 1' . -bmw .6 5 ' q Bth dAy dghu g . K 52711 5, i' , In -' Y 1 Fri L - - 2 N' . 1 14 , . U 4' b U 1 I K2 f ' -r 5 1 ' 1 0. 1 . ' 5. 'i'4arl,.'3-:Z 1' A I 2 -Bw, I 7 W... ',- 4 xi H' f'1- ' . ,V ! MM ., ,,., 4 le -ffff:J'T gp PA 'AMG Q.-1-il 'mA4'mxlfJL M P.,f.: -.rl Look, Beth, real actors bootslll BU' YOU iU5' NNI' m5 Y fha' K. Wf,,,jQ JL. , 'W Wi, Oh A 'eve' hom Famer, Jo :opies Sallyx sophwvicaiion Ku lug ,it I J ..- -,WN X l 1 'T ' A - ' ,all ' 1 '55, fifkfg yj - 7 sk t , 2 gp -1 - , A fps H . -H5 - 4 '9 - .V w , . . t, ., ,, Ma , tx,.. -., ,. Qi -t -fgtymfi X , ,,aw'5y The grand finale . . . BRIGADOON The combined Barstow and Pembroke Country Day Glee Clubs presented Lerner and Loewe's popular musical, Bfigudoon, This is the third musical which the two Glee Clubs have presented and is by far the most successful. Brigadoon was presented on the Barstow stage the afternoons and evenings of March 8th and 9th, Brigadoon tells the poignant story of two hunters, Tommy Albright and jeff Doug- las, who become lost in the Scottish highlands and find themselves in an enchanted Scotch town. Tommy falls in love with a village maiden, Fiona MacLaren, and decides to remain in Brigadoon. However, the death of one of the village boys causes Tommy to doubt his love and to leave Brigadoon. A month in New York teaches Tommy the depth and truth of his emotion, and he returns to Fiona and to Brigadoon. All the participants in this musical are deeply grateful to their director, Mr. Mel Bishop, for making such a production possible. 1,-eq. dye. fbrx ii X x awe l t 1 A -.gt WN Down on MacConnachy Square ICQ, ns 12-, ' , , - 5' . 1 Y 25. ' g :lf 115.15 sr AE: I Y e Y V , f7ki'1r ' A N. 1' f ' VZEL1 4 , ' 1 1 . Q 2 4 ,f--g. ff: T q i 1 670 W lx 4?-izblgf in 4 il fff fwgf ' HQ , ff ' an pw ff Z ' X ' I . Exk'..jiif5 !' .-l : , lg! V v u t ' 'Q I iQ' I ' V. :AM ' ini' tsil' ff m -' t. J ,- ' .. A1 y 'i' fin' , - Wxfv ' ff. P Z.: A . ,:' 1' , l' U- , .Q -sk 5' , A Jgg f mg .J 5 I V4 D ' 'N .Aug , 'g . 1. 1 -'W 2 .-A ,X ' g 7 Q? 11 . , .51i,L f I L' f , gf ,, , J I I ' fm. W + ATN ' x ,Pb 3. ' 1::2L: a - rm- 1' 'K' 1: :till d, Y f d.fffl'egf7f mai TI -Q., ,L 4 Nancy reminisces abou! fhe real love-Isl of her life. ', Mr, Lundie tells fwo visiiors the story of Brigadocn. Come to mo, bend to me . . . 88 Z' ke F' L +1 ' DH JJ ii- Wailin' for her dearie . . , x' The bride - Huch H h H 5 I BSI x A ., F ,e . ,, f , 5 x A Q..,4 1W 2 Z I'II go home with Bunnie Jean! Ye deceived me, ye bonny bum: X2 Ii K Y z an Dirk und Carla dance. Ave, Mr. Bufon --,. .. 4 Wu fndpolu crawling up and down my :pine . . 90 Qi gn f'! viii, I I 'iff-1. imma' ..r.w5 f 2 Standing room only . . . K Darling, how can I bear to hee life without you? t 2 u-f--- I me Avv i. Jandy . . . Jandy . . . fb 1 r helpl Wakee, will ye? SMAC KI it 1 A x 4 vs-, F1513 i ' M H A S vi. W . f . - ri V J, if V . In at 'E 'G L Another hundred years with these provinrials and I'll blow my buinl tai Whewl Had me worried for a minutel y f S l 5 A u A Ring-around-MacConnachy-Square. One more React, troops, and I'II step on my hands! 91 1 - . . Aww To love the game beyond fhe prize . . .' ig 'S+-l Q Xxkx x X , ,Mm NNW 1 1 1-'A xl 0 1 r H J' K xl' iff if AJ ' L L s ,Y .imfiar-fi,7f.,: 1-l1,,j eva- JPL, , 1' ASSE V11 J i'j '-w,,:Q'fA1, 2-.'. , ' .ig W f..,.'- ,tt , f'?s,af'f f . y- V ' ssrfa.-. . ,ev-,L-',,:,1 1 1, ,W ua., . , 9-'G , . 4frf 'tr:xf I ,- left to right lst row - Linda Malby, Mary Frances Bonclor, Linda Kriegel, Betsy Armstrong, Barbie Lytton, Susie Harrison, Helen Bondurant, Tootsie Crick, Marilyn McWhirter, Daly Jordan, Connie Whitaker. 2nd raw - Elizabeth Lind, Dani James, Barrie Carter, Carla Robison, Janice Germann, Cheryl Foster, Kirby Upiohn, Barbara Nast, Cindy Gibson, Jeanie Tillotson, Sally Meyer, Rhayma Blake, Marilee Millet, Janet Hoelzel. - Nancy Tobin, Jan Jones, Pam Martin, Kate Zimmerman, Mary Cay Knipmeyer, Sherry Glasnapp, 3rd row Karen Gorman, Nancy Bach, Jandy Hill, Wendy Stoops, Lyn Fisher, Kathy Byram, Lyn Rees, Polly West, Nancy Webster, Babs Morris, Donna Allen, Anne Boersma, Carol Mosman. GREEN AND WHITE TEAMS left to right lst row - Daly Jordan, Melanie McVay, Julane Thurmond, Toni Mann, Camilla Williams, Margie Paxton, Cathy Bagby, Melissa Russell, Jane Jackson, Masako Fuiii, Mara Eglitis, Paula Hodgins. 2nd row - Janet Upiohn, Joann Schooling, Egan Hasburgh, Dee Sutherland, Marsha Rogovein, Susan Pollock, Donna Reinecker, Vicki Hook, Mary Mitchell, Susan Hook, Marty Wilson, Laura Kemper, Jeanie Carter, Ann North, Cindy Duggan. 3rd row - DeDe O'Brien, Christa Carnegie, Sarah Smith, Bretta Bjorklund, Francie Sharp, Georgeann Oliver, Jennifer Russell, Nancy Embree, Mary Sullivan, Pat Adams, Jean lhde, Onnie Fisher, Diane Virclen. Linda Liepsner, Gail Gilbert, Joann Hurwitt, Jean Lovelace, Susan Lyman. 'iiihllillllll , 4 Y, W 3 4 WL.. Q ,, , ' 1111111-1-1 li TH f Lf,'1Q' , , -,. amine gngggearsggsm-fzxmlfasx :1-we -wiiamsnlziiiiiixnsiii , ' Milf, ' 'TT 'T' waahugu1,mww..nae,z-'Ss.wsaW'.1,y1sL?g:s 11 'Lil IWQWSTZKE 1 Lwhfivflifd' 'gvtfyv V Q: ,,' - , t m , I ,fl-.L1,,,,, . me aa 'rail 'ff , --M?-If ,. , 3 2 1 I ,' '17 - NL- 1 f-if-1 :-mruuv -13' 'jg w- I ' 1 f.-dist qi- -gi -,.+ f-4-Lv 'UC if h - . ., I 7 1 3 ' X V' 'i 1 are-W 4' 7 l ev 4' xv B, ' Y 'J 511: 1 I S Y ,R I 1 - W' . 'M ' A X 9 K W g :nn - 0 as Qs J 'Qs ee , . K ,. , :nuns w S s , IUQI, A Q I X U ll .. . , ' A, i , - 1 N i , e, gg gf: ' ' I ,av , ,P F7 1 7 :J ' 7 A K ' J 5' Lg, - swf- , vm t I I y , I , . al I ft , 1- i 5 ,S I . 4 l t 4 J X, . e v 7 LW V, , t as - , , W1 .. .l -JZ. .ff 4 V gig 7 .kflsfg ' xifff. ,Q - na 52.51, eq F' i , , ' 9-s,,. fy sqft- 21-ar iss. J , 5- I 'f r-if-1' , - S' r if . ' 'A if ' . J ff? ff, life If 4 f- ll .f':a,, --'F Y fn-1 My w. - . ' ' s - f M ls. V4 ixff ,gf iff-1, fl'--4:25 94 V , , s . W '- X :, - +A S-:ak leh Oo right lsr row - Mary Mitchell, Toni Mann, Nancy Bach, Dani James, Jane! Hoeizel, Paula Hodgins. 2nd row - Chrisia Carnegie, Carla Robison, Margie Paxton, Carol Mosman, Susan Lyman, Jean Ihde, Pa! Adams, Kirby Upiohn, Anne Boersma. On Friday, November 2, St. Louis wela Comed the Barstow legation with a freezing drizzle, which nevertheless did nothing to dampen our spirits. The Mary Institute girls met our team at the Kirkwood Station, and soon afterwards we left for our temporary homes with our new-found friends. We spent that evening at a Coke patty, socializing The game, played early Satur- day morning, ended in a tie of 1-1, a veri- table triumph for Barstow, for we had not even tied Mary I. since 1959. After a coffee and a luncheon we were left free to spend the rest of the day with our hostesses. On Sunday morning we reluctantly boarded the train and took leave of our St. Louis friends. MARY I WEEKEND 95 SUNSET HOCKEY TEAMS VARSITY Barstow - Sunset - 2 Barstow - T I I 1 9: a V Y' ' U, Y N K .,. an be 1 I X Q r ', I 'Y E, 'E x 2 t Q ,Ae Jura gg, U it Q , ,g in 5 ' ' - lt , , 9 . ' 55 - 1 an H e 3 -'B' .I F - if 1 'lu 1 I H i f A ' W 4 K I 4 f .cur A :Q Mau, t j li-Hi , ', ni: U' 1, ,-F. , ' f mf' 5-I, - fi , , ' Fi f E ,7 'gg Y -'rlifs 4-L f r- I ' E'pjk3,.,,,-,,. .c, 1, 1 gl tr ' . ZIV' Y A iff-25 , fhrlk--g':, 111 tin . , 'r 1 omni., -gg ,Q I ' 5 Ia?-'.f J 4 2 ' Q A Mega? 'I -:gg ...--...Q-E ,E J .ep 1 era- - ,Q I . ee: --ff--v 1 4 t 'S 111-1 ,at-. 'a.a.,. -ag,-it - g - zl' -if - - ' - ' A i .1 V, - - ,f ' 5 ' W uma ' , 1 . . , T y lin J , 1 'lr r , - so-1 A it-in V A I I , . . . ,, w. -, AY -fu 'J ' it 1 N -4- 2 7 Q .f 1 W ' v:i '7i r .' ' , M f--' v- -- .. V T 5 . . r - T ff' , te,q,,.,-4-Z., ,4, gr-'14, 5 miie :1'?1v fvei' 1, .haf 'eq .ir uv -s.' 'pig-f ,. .7--reg., V -' wi ,- --.V-142' A s6sa3? 'Q'Ef f W? E -ff - - L f' of lelt to right ht row - Mary Mitchell, Toni Mann, Nancy Bach, Dani James, Janet Hoelzel, Paula Hodgins, 2nd row - Christa Carnegie, Carla Robison, Margie Paxton, Carol Mosman, Susan Lyman, Jean Ihcle, Fat Adams, Kirby Upiohn, Anne Boersma. left to right lst row - Margie Paxton, Janet Hoellel, Christa Carnegie, Jean Ihde, Paula Hodgins, 2nd row - Gale Gilbert, Onnie Fisher, Patricia Adams, Mary Mitchell, Susan Lyman, Carol Mosman, Anne Boersma, -legen '51 'lil aff: ..' ' ,dismal rsrzxi5.a:sr5,rSii Ilan-eine'-eiaeS,:'.' -1-cg. 'Swv '-ll' 1 ul' 1253811- 1 I-.Ti C6911 3' NJ,-1 Q1-I, Q N- pg 1 ily ltlsawni' 's 1 11 ,Q Luz ' . .'!A!liZ Ztlvtzwm. .F ,.,, va -1 a-H e , :is we 'fz,,5.as11l litters: . V -r xr' tax. ae ' v .rewriti- lmllmsmmmv' ' ww at N I' I 'wwuii ISQHS' Xl J' tr ll ' N millill Qiwuua- zz 1 , J rl S 111 linkin : I ' -Hilti :ina T 'A 1 ISllI Ili!! r i f maui: 11 -ea 4 l il lHlH a . - . Sli! mail: . , WP 117311 r V V T K n , N :li- I1 ,. I ' V- il: 1 , n V if gli-Q-I ...,,.,-+ - ' ,rw N ' 3 Ji'21iL1 'T ' J 'Ml - - T l'T ' . f 1 S. ws- at J I ' f, -' J - -ds' rf 4 4 I ,. fa ':sr:,53'fv Is' ,pid , . - f ,ri .A..1:M I '-:-- ALJ - -,.. ,. , ' A ries. 111.2- 1 If -f ,LM-,. wg.. . Q 'fe' . f T' 1 73 'T ar- r aff , 2 we -Q. yi . 3,45 , : l 1' 'Je' -..af .. , . Z V-7' ' if lah to right ist row - Toni Mann, Barbie Lytton, Susie Harrison, 2nd row - Tootsie Crick, Ann North, Carla Robison, Jane Jackson, Betsy Armstrong. ara ww - Janet upiohn, Jeanie Tillotson, candy cannon, Kirby upiahn, Barbara Nast, candy Duggan, Melanie Mcvay. 96 Sunset - 1 JUNIOR-SENIOR Barstow - 0 Sunset -- 0 FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE Barstow -- 0 Sunset - 2 VARSITY JUNIOR-SENIOR Barstow - 14 Sunset - 17 FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE Barstow - 20 Sunset -- 34 SUNSET B-BALL TEAMS Q , S . L . mlzsyzw - e- ,S T -1- , N S , : f w . L 4 . :sn- Slml ery' V . N4 f' ,mafia if HN vnlr JP r syn 2 . 1 Q r I, .A r. .H ' 'S' Us lf 1. .. T1 l.iE3Fa.4A.!EL4 f 52 'N I ,. 1biiL5.:1,,'s: J' - .sg ' ,, A 1 l L.Q4l ' K - A 5, , Q l ' ,.... L Qs mixers, - , , :iff A 11 . f r V' ex f ,W .. 1- 1 iss .. , A, Q-I l i? - 'A ' L umm S 5 -14 - ld' 'U Hgh' ls! row - Susie Harrison, DeDe O'Brien, Jeanie Tillofson. 2nd row - Chrisfa Carnegie, Carla Robison, Paula Hodgins, Barbie Lyiion. Jrd row - Gale Gilbert, Susan Lyman, Jean Ihde, Patricia Adams, Anne Boersrna. LL exe 2. U mmm ,V ,,rr ,e.i:g,egJ ' -L, if-Trai? .Ls -.,-eeL3lJi2-.i1.Q:3e .-Li i- I-jf' 'E iii? ' rf Y ' 1 Qf' mszaq- L , an yi emi Q., ILT ' V ' ,xii M . Q .eb -- 2. ,L ' laws' if 'Q 'N 'ie Yi -' ' if Wi we I 2 ! 'f 'Gi l f f ' lr U I 1 T -I , , l E ' .. . P5 lefi io riglsi lsf row - DeDe O'Brien, Anne Boersma, Jean lhde, Paula Hodgins. A 2nd row - Gale Gilberf, Chrisfa Carnegie, Susan Lyman, Palricia Adams, Joann Hurwiti. lah io right I ' lst row - Jane Jackson, Susie Harrison, Toni Mann, Jeanne Tillovson. 'J u' 'li .AYL - Liz! 351. 'fl L ng! 1:-I -- 395.31 ifliifii- ' - f -- -I 2-- Yl- Yum Qs -I -Y-0 -- Q2iQ..f'r:l.L:4!!l -rum means: W 1 sais 'sul 1- lm: 31 Hema!!! FL. eg 2: 2nd row - Barbie L Mon, Carla Robison, Laura Kemper, Melanie McVay, Helen Bondurant, Jane! Upiohn, Y Marilyn McWhirOer, 97 'assi -. ,, -V Q., , ,, , , of wa- L.. www, .rsnrvia-aaunna ffwf' sf' , ,, r. rexw- Wf38Gfii'4M I1 iresa S S 1 , . X, - 11 3 l1:r.f .-, 1-, r X 7557 runffffnf ci, Jil! -- -iVQ!4f.iLQfii? Eng-3iS'3f39l'5f'I . 1- Wim Q a-or NA uf' im' ,S avr' 1 I no ,N v W or I 1 35 U .r 'Y I r , 1 ai Y '- - . r, , '- Q 9 W3 ll s f , Q 'Q , - N X A if 1 I .1 , i i lefl to righf in row - Mary Mitchell, Margie ramrr, Cheryl Foster. 2nd row - Susan Lyman, Christa Carnegie, Pam Martin, Lyn Fisher, Carol Mosman, Anne Boenmn. , , W. ,, ...,.... ..... ,... ,. ... -W ,. as .r.. ,.m,,., r, W.,-r.M-,aa--. r.-N...-,-wr.-sr.---1-.-.--.1 sgfil. Q 53333. iY5TfatfISLZf5?55?7 3i'f?5f?5Q -E'S ?mijil il 'Z-ii TQ H ffl' K- iff 'i -'fri if ., N M -1 B I iffy -, i -- fffrrz Q i rg, ' 1 w - mr , me '---4-if hi 9 - A I . ,, Q ' 'Y 'QB ' i 2 BSS fr -EBSQ' 'QE' Q' V - ' '-' fl HY' QEYIEYX gg, ' x If r 3 r was J as ' - a J is Y ' .f sw , 'r -4 Q r . .r F . J 'r if 1 1 r ff A 2 V '7 ' ' ' r J ' 1 4' 1 f Wl:'n M 4 f fa v fr, .1 K' ,L ,, -, ir r i ' ,vc lah ra right lsr row - Nancy Bach, Pa! Adams, Jean Ihde, Onnie Fisher, Gale Gilbert. 2nd row - Janet Hoeizel, Egan Hasburgh, Francie Sharp, Mary Cay Knipmeyer, Dani James, Pauli Hodgins. l' Q 3l 1-H Eli555lW 3 ' ii -il - 49 - H - bf K 'wif' :I Q - ' wid' , ' al i7 T 8 sf - 1 C -I I- If sf' 'CQ' VE' A ' H2 r V 1-- - ' ' . 1 H - '--l - ' I I I Y - ' f ' ar ' ' ,' .f ' 1 , I W r I H r r M . , E I l , , X g Q7 4 R 5 5 i K , ga 2 ,. - and is 2 left Oo righf lsr row - Carla Robison, Camilla Williams, Nancy Tobin, Jennifer Russell, Jane Jackson, Dee Sutherland. 2nd row - Mara Egliiis, Toni Mann, Susie Harrison, Barbie LyNon, Janet Upiohn, Befsy Armstrong. li I I .ffrf . rr- Ag! -- i i ' r 5-, ' ' yfbrf ' , yy, il Q V ' ., lg , , 5 ir. - 'ss f I ,I 4 37, -1 W rf? 7 5-7' ' QU A. e 'kt Y' 'X ' 1' if 11 ' V ' v ' V' I ws r --S ll V l X Y 1 ' .3 I' ' , i , '- , 'wa-L 1 ,il ' Q. ' l V i- : I , Lx J g r ' r I-I I r , r r y f 1 mn l A, r to ' ' I Y- Ill rv' i ' Ii I r r 1 il R , H sn A l I , W :E leff io righf lsr row - Cindy Gibson, Tootsie Crick, Melanie McVay, Laura Kemper. 2nd row - Barrie Carter, Cindy Duggan, Jeanne Carter, Jean Tillovson, Kirby Upiohn, Barbara Nast, Ann North. 98 SEN IO RS Senior - 1 junior - O Senior - 2 Sophomore - O Senior - 3 Freshman - 0 J U N IORS junior - 0 Senior - 1 Junior - 2 Sophomore - 0 Junior - 1 Freshman - 0 SOPH OMO RES Sophomore - O Senior - 2 Sophomore - 0 junior - 2 Sophomore - 2 Freshman - 1 FRESHMEN Freshman - 0 Senior - 3 Freshman - 0 junior - 1 Freshman - 1 Sophomore - 2 SENIORS Senior - 11 junior - 7 Senior - 30 Sophomore A 8 Senior - 49 Freshman - 2 JUNIORS junior - 7 Senior - 11 junior - 21 Sophomore - 5 junior - 24 Freshmen - 4 SOPHOMORES Sophomores- 8 Seniors- 50 Sophomores - 3 juniors - 21 Sophomores - 13 Freshmen - 12 FRESHMEN Freshmen - 2 Seniors - 49 Freshmen - 4 juniors - 24 Freshmen - 12 Sophomores - 13 :. Pa V X : 4 4 ,Ll if C - ':.. ,- tr, 1 A .siinmn :run - ,:'ga..am: 6 .n . , - Lang X , 311' 1- 5,7 , , f! nl l I If Q 1 I , 211.1 1-Vi. liisljilliil . ' 55.15 BAH- ...1 1.UKf.,,QQiliIHll 1-'EEQHEKIZ J ll. 'siqiiii 9- S8111 .L A Sl. Qliii Iliildil PY 'Bali A JAQAL 1-U 1Ful..iliQ-J llilblz lill- '1 T, ,marinara 'N : ' it iii: gig .W :Lf 7 -rlfifkhf . ' un .- ...ga zz, - 1 1 Sl ' ! Q I25ii?d4i1I I 250511 ll -V r l L I left to right lsr raw - Mary Frances Bender, Anne Boersma, Mary Mitchell. 2nd row - Susan Lyman, Christa Carnegie, Carol Mosman, Joann Hurwit r' JA J J i t, Masalro Fujii. lelt to right lst row - Jean Ihde, DeDe O'Brien, Patricia Adams. 2nd row - Janet Hoelzel, Gale Gilbert, Nancy Bach, Mary Cay Knipmeyer, Paula Hodgins, Francie Sharp 1-llfiilil-ISP! W- ,5l1'iilPL1TZZKlFlilQ-1Q- I?-1 l ' HQ Q-:- lil jj:- lu hw 3 H-I :Iii x. 5' 1 1113 mm -Y 2 ' 'LI Q 'U 2 . HM' MQ' J? ' 'if If 'Z- In' ' ' Y mj- ?-1 1 'I rj-- 1 ' ig numb I 2. J si in , ll ,, , v .. ' i ' , y L - 1 VA CF' I -M VI. fi .,.. .. . ' L ff i ,wg ,, . . I ,nrw X 'jiri-yay!-. . -4 ,17 ' , L A 1 r VF. V ' ' ' .7 1 4 , Vi I -V n, ,fp V ..- -X I ,Ag Y A ae. . left to right lst row - Camilla Williams, Toni Mann, Carla Robison, Nancy Tobin. 2nd row - Barbie Lyhon, Janet Upiohn, Donna Reineclrer, Betsy Armstrong, Susie Harrison, Jana Jackson .. V 1 . Q in L f- ,YI-ri'.aiiua..1i.7, ' ' -' f ,xg 1, ' at 1 '51 rn , .1 ,git L ffwh, 54 Y A i' 'L 1 . In A Li-41112. ..e..-eg l i i J ,.,.f ' ,,...... 6 -'!'tf,,, , , ' S, 1 , F- ,img u A X-4 Lf A V n f 2 1,4 3:4-:mid 1 Q .V,---gri H L - ' 'lst 1. E' , ?is.7'Tf . f xx +Aw'g,,: -I lm -A.. -iz Q eugrffi-L ' q fJfi'j11'...ia -it -. '-gg? if, -HfaQaW':f! ',,,, 'Rii Kiiaiiiiilf.. iq iii? 4 - F , all1.'r1,iuqr - K Q , ' .i-.,.ng,-'is.5 u4,.MM'B ,,, N '--- 223255 -' A ri xiii waitin in ,i3GlLLiu. e ' -F ,'.A2,. ,gf Z5 .33 ,-N 555,51 ' maxi-uni H1 v ,MiM,,,K,L, Wi i Q rSl..'lL'Hi'lLl 1',-,,- 13:31 -,..r , ' N ,. 4, ,,,,vJ,,a,,, ianlsx-,,,9w,,,q1 X R . 1,,,,,,,,,,, llffil : ? 35i e.L.i-.11L.:e unix. . . ,wa - r gg ' 5, 'Ui' E I ' 7, K NM. mi- 'J it i , .. 'r 'f'?s,'z left to right lst row - Helen Bcndurant, Jeanne Carter. I 2nd row - laura Kemper, Ann North, Marilyn McWl1lrter.l 3rd row - Kirby Upiohn, Jean Tillotson, Barrie Carter, Melanie McVay. 99 I 1 Barsvows evhmc modern dance group. erghv fees svrarghv down, 5 :Fw F' ' V ,K 'TK' T if if ,, WY 'xi . , Q A , Ni ' -Y . . , :B x ' ' , ' - . - -i I, A 2 3 f Nw. - U g. f I' A ' ,, .1 ',, . ,,. . x , rf. ,af L 5 SWT- a K . I IQ 5 1. -l ,x -., Qs., 3 V V br , i Y I Q- W 1' 2' . .. - v- You juss ny to hw rv In Miss Fn:k's am-we mn why Should , wpa, my- '- here, sweet pea! vo vhe gym. gym u,,5f,,,,m X Love ,his 5 g I 5' 9 ' .. -. ,L-4 lm rf --4-, ' H I I. Vs Q r ' - .-1 I 5 , . A ' 3 i i A - -n -4 . .. E U-1,3 F v f ' , '10 4 - . V, -A sl X ' K Don'v hiv us, please. X ,. -I N 5u.v.,... In gl 2: Q v H 96' 1 .. , ,V A ,Q H x - 1 5 94' A I. 1 -if .,,.,, 7 f . ,, .4 5 - - - . 1 1 ' UG ' A aw 1'-2 1 N, ' , an ' 1 A. - Y- N r f' M ef - -yn,-.,' - f r ' ev 'On' 'E' me do 'HY double-vriple mapper somersaulv, ru gum - - . ,V . , .A MJF- - A . . -, Q C -' ' V . ' j 6 S55 ' K b T, l , 4 5 - l 15' ,,, , . ,z - - fr 2 xv A I L , r . , 1 W 1 u ' ..,f-gn, be wafer -mn' . ' 2 J , I '-4 ' ' ' X M '-1 ' ' Q 4 1. f .ff I 'J ' - I 3 -A Il 1 4 g V- ' 5 x 4 P ' . ' rospecfs for BAA regular'-.wr soyle green and whife gym clo,h,,,4 ws about the Iinle tener 1havjsn'l there, W ' lf' 'M WH-I 111 V .1 - . 1 -- XS.. t re temperature at hockey camp. :f ' :fir 34 Mr. Sears. minus some . , . 3 , -4 fn 2 :L 5 1 E. 0 , O , C F 1 LA' Q 3 Ii' n Z f ' X. e AQ ff ii ra . . .V - 'ffwffsf X .3 , AWG. fm WM Youfh is life os yef untouched 1 I - lv, 114,4-as-, MRS. HARIAN H, AYLOR lil l ilIi1 mul Sri with Grmlus Wheaton Collage, B.S,, with honors WE -1:2 Q 2 an Q vi 3 1' 'T X- I Q5 MRS. CORNELIUS BOERSMA UI Eighlh Crude' Grinnell College, B.A. Washington University University of Kansas City MISS AMY E. DE YONG 151 Sixth Grade University of Kansas, 5.5.1. University oi Kansas City MISS AGNES KEACH 1101 Third Grade Radcliffe College, B.A. Columbia University, MA. 104 BS R f7 'fff'fjj, -Q.,-.:,.vf1. f 1 6' 3' S i t 1 MRS. HORACE F. BLACKWELL Ml Head ol Lower School Seventh una' Eighth Grades Vassar Collage, A.B. 'f Univlrsity ef Kansas City listing, Whrfs Who Among Amrrimn Women hun- ' . 5 ,, E1 5 'S V, r Q Q 1 1 5 MRS, CHARLES A. CARTER, JR. U1 -Y Art, Lower School ii 3 Rockford Collage, 8.5. f. University of Kansas City, M.A. X 'x,.,x Q. - , .fzh h ll ,. .,..,. A A A ' Q Mas. MARY c. ENGEI. may f Music, Lower School University of Kansas Mus. cnuies L. Kmev m Physical Educalion, Lower School Sullins College University of Missouri, 8.5. University of Kansas City MISS GRACE I.. MADISON U1 .Yur.xe'ry Kansas State College University of Minnesota University of Kansas City MRS. J. LEON ROSSE, JR. U72 Fifth Grade William Woods College, A.A. and A.E. St. Louis School of Business University of Missouri University of Kansas City MRS. JOHN E. VINCENT Q91 Selcnlh Crude Kansas City Teachers' College, B.S. Tacoma Business College Oregon State University Kansas City University Kansas City Junior College MRS. JOHN Q. WAYKINS l9l Firv Crude Kansas City Teazhers' College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University 34L4ff.'e'.s ,, -TTY? 711 i 'ai .W-:1 . i R Y' ii Xi ? 6 7? . . E f .ju . J. y .333 1 ' ' f . 5 ' 'Riff ' - xx iq ' ' Q- 1. . X K ,g W f' i. N 'gens' 3, 1--3 FV' 41. . . i - -Wg,-r'l Q ,J ' r ' , 4 I 4-P ' 9. ,af . .N . ff cf' 'X MRS. CRAWFORD ROGERS lI7l K1'nr1'z'rgur1vr1 Kansas City Teachers' College Horner Conservatory Mas. JAMES r. scHoouNc 443 Sucuml Grade university of Missouri University of Colorado University of Kansas, B,S. and graduate study MISS MARCELLA WARNACUT C91 Fourth Grade Parsons College, B.5. University of Colorado University of Kansas City MRS. DEAN H. WESSElS l3l Tulor Bethany Naxarene College, B,A., cum laude listing, Wlirrk lflxo in Amvrimn 1.'nllrf,uv.v mul ll111'1'4'r.sit:'v.s 105 l i 5 Luft ll , v- X 3 . x1 x . .. ry xx left tn rich' lst row - Leslie Branton, Henrietta Gates, Patricia Germann. 2nd row - Courtney Thompson, Lisa Jones, Kitsy Hyde, Mary Anne Williams, Beth Sutton, Martha Fizzall. 3rd row - Karen Hunzicker, Jane Pollock, Barbara Thomson, Courtenay Seidlilz, Anne Goldman, Barbara Williams, Linda Schooling. MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Anne Goldman .,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, Preridem , ,,,, , Courrenay Seidlirz Kirsy Hyde , , ,... ..Vire-Pfefideizl , , Mary Anne Williams Barbara Thomson. ,.,, ,. ........ ........... S ecretary ,, , , , , jane Pollock LOWER SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Amy McCarthy ,,,, ,,,Premlenl julie Greenleage Barbara Baker .. . ,Vice-Prefident , Nancy Jackson Ester Byers ,,., ,, Alyson Sentner ......,S'ecretary,,,,,, , 9 s ibk . if 'gl IQ 'Tiff 1, S . 4 - ' , . l i ? i g , Q 3 Wifi' fl i left to right lst row - Pamela Sutherland, Marilyn Cinnamon, lynn Bradley. 2nd 'nw - Alyson seninef, Nancy Jackson, Barbara asker, Cynthia Robison, Ginny Mont. 3rd row - Kathy Wells, Robin Goodspeed, Jean Baumgardt, Amy McCarthy, Ester Byers, Libby Curts, Julie Greenlease. ov- -.r X ' 'E Q7 xxx-:Y -I -v--se Ie?1 fu fzgm Is? fa. - Lyfnzy safer, use J:-es, Pe--use G-aww, 2-d rc-1 - Jane Pr:'fo:k, Ccurfe-way Sef:IZ?z, Cefhy Crave s, My: e Ne.ru.h. JUNIOR BARSTOW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Marcia Nsszith , ,,,,, Prix, v Ccxtcnag' Seiiliiz, , , ,,,, IKIIE Prai, 1 1.152 jones ,, W , ,,,Y,,,,,Y ifvfis' The jxic: Bgrstcvr Athlsti :i-12. callei the j.B,.-XA.. ir il cgmizzticn J j'fr'::e fi: 'frerests A' N' 1 big.. fzznixi :f H rxnship. 'lfwis A-i-Q.. 1, the B..i,.i 1: 3 .4 .gil :,. Qing Q: -- --LQ--an :L .-- f 5 CL55 :: ':ff::3,.'.'es. 'lfiese -, 'i'S ..'f1L'i'if' T 1 D ' ' 'Y 7 .. I 4 -Q I V N' Y. 9 e . ,fi , 'Q 4 . ,T J A ' ze. ' 'Q , A A . . A ,X ,'......f--. 1-0 ,.,- L ee lofi fo right Is? row - Martha lyddon, Courfney Thompson, Lynnly Busler 2nd row - Suzanne Rollins, Jane! Kelley, Barbara Thomson, Cindy Robinson, Julia Eager THE YOUNG BARSTOW The Young Bamow is a collection of stories, group compositions, and poems from grades one through eight. These are collected, judged, and published four times a year by the eighth grade. Besides the original compositions, there are usually a crossword puzzle, an editorial on the first page, and toward the back, room news, The staff of the Young Bimtow includes two editors, various room reporters, an art editor, a student council reporter, and sports and special events reporters. This is the Young Bar.rlow'J eleventh year. left to right lst row - Leslie Branton, Courtenay Seidlitz, Marcia Nesmith, Jane Seidelman. 2nd row - Courtney Thompson, Barbara Chasnotf, Kathy Jones, Lynnly Busler. 3rd row - Barbara Williams, Karen Hunzicker, Julie Eager, Suzanne Rollins, Added second semester - Sally Sharp and Marta Winters. EIGHTH GRADE THE FINAL PASSING Autumn is borh a love song and a dirge. This season's wild rampant beauty knows no bounds, One sees the touch of the Masters paintbrush everywhereg in the brilliant rusty hues of the maples, the mottled gold and green of the shrubs, and the gypsy yellow of the other trees. Autumn has an almost tangible sense of excitement, a love for life, yet there is also a feeling foreboding death in the air. After the gay lady has left, all the leaves drift gently to their mother earth and only naked, shivering trees meet the eye. The end of autumn, the final passing, is marked by the first light, fluffy pofvdering of snow. Winter has come. by Cindy Robinson 8th Grade lst row - Laurie Atxenweiler, Carolyn Coen, Kay Bixby, Janet Kelley. 2nd row - Margi Dominick, Barbara Thomson, Martha lyddon, Jane Pollock 3rd row - Cindy Robinson, Anne Goldman, Sandy Williams. .Q-' ' '1'7f wa.. Q Af . .' I .,i ,,,f9 .414 J .1-.-.. .nr V f , 15? ....--.1 lei! In right Front row - lisa Jones, Mary Anne Williams, Leslie levenson, Tammy Benberg, Beth Sulfon, Donna Griffith, Lisa Hcnsinger, Anne Herzberg, Jana Prugh, Ginny Pulsch, linda Schooling, Cafhie Cravens, Lyn Fryer, Andy Prevan, Peggy Price, Martha F'1zell. Back row - Susie Kimball, Laurie Roossin, Henrieifa Gaies, Carol Brown, Pa! Germann, Martha Albrihen, Blythe Brigham, Pam Darnell, Karen Atha, Betty Hoover, Cindy Douglass, Peggy Diamond. Absent - Kiisy Hyde. SEVENTH GRADE A COLD STATUE A lifeless, cold statue was standing in the court, a re- minder of winter's lost days. But for spring, the statue re- drapes itself, with beautiful new clothes, and with a flower wreath for its head. For summer the statue will again dress itself in the cool summer clothing befitting it then. Now, the statue is loveliest of all, for spring is the gayest season. Stand in the court by the statue one day and you may be the lucky one that hears the exciting pop as spring her- self comes to stand beside the statue. by Andy Prevan 7th Grade 110 ' AUTUMN Autumn is a time of happiness and of sorrow. It is a time of different moods. Autumn is full of sounds and smells, such as the whistling of wind through the leaves, the smell of leaves burning, and many more. I love autumn. It is a time of mixed feelings. Trees die in the fall, but you know the tree will blossom again in the spring, The leaves fall off the trees, but before they do, the leaves display magnificent colors of red, orange, and yellow. l feel as if autumn is a sacred time, and as you walk through the leaves alone, you feel much closer to God. All the seasons are wonderful, but I think that Mother Nature bestowed the most favor on autumn. by Lisa jones 7th Grade lah in right lst row - Vicki Little, Debbie Rice, Suzy Aaron, Judy Robison. 2nd row - Julie Greenlease, Patti Manne, Kris Sawyer, Libby Curts. Standing - Amy McCarthy, Barbie Melgaard, Leslie Riss, Christina Huslon, Glenda Dickinson, Ester Byers, Laurie Bradley, Cathy Miller, Patty Nast. SIXTH GRADE THE FRIEND THEMONGREL A coat of silky white and brown, The ears that are as soft as clown, The feet that pad around the house, That make no noise, as if a mouse, He, who is soft, and warm to hug, Who gives protection from even a bug, So very faithful, and not at all bad, He seems to Cty to me when I am sad, And when I am happy and cheerful and gay, He will jump and frolic and dance and bay. Who stays by me always and never heckles? I guess you know now, hes my dog Freekles. bv Suzy Aaron 6th Grade Up and down the dusty road, He passes an old,'old well, Slowing to sniff at a little, fat toad, Then into a flowery dell. He wanders into a cornfielcl dry, Stopping to rest in the shade. Later he's traveling under the sky, Peacefully, on the road someone's made. Finally at evening he comes to the place Where he knows he will find food and test Dreaming of where tomorrow he'll race, Where he knows life is at its best. by Cathy Miller 6th Grade ' '1' v I . will leff lo right lsr row - Mrs. Rosse, Krisvn Hutlrn, Peggy Hughes, Qebby Allmayer, Alyson Senlner, Denise Manne, Elizabeth Leigh, Jane! Witherspoon, Ann Haffield, Nancy Jackson, Nancy Bixby, Vicky Ashby, Barbara Jean Baker. 2nd row - Ann Osgood, Gail Gieseclce, Ann Bixby, Nina Churchman, Bebe Brookfield, lynn Suiherland, Mary Lyons, Jean Baumgardr, Susan Reno, Eleanor Coen, Betsy Burr. THE PRIMADONNA Dancing through the twilight Is the beautiful butterfly. With lacy golden wings she Floats on the waves of the air, Teasing each delicate flower As she flits from one to the other, Landing gracefully on each Delicate flower in the field. It seems to me she should be called The Primadonna of the spring. by Lynn Sutherland FIFTH GRADE A TREE A tree is a monster, A tree is a plant. A tree is also Many wonderful things. A green elf in the summer, A color wheel in the fall, A big monster in the winter, And a ballerina in the spring. It whispers softly As if telling something. And of all the secrets it's told, Nobody has really understood by Nina Churchman 5fh Gfade Sth Grade -1 lah to right -li Kneeling - Penny Henry, Geri Gilbert, Gail Nigro, Robin Gooclspeed, Cindy Robison. Sihing - Shelley King, Debbie Burge, Kathy Wells, Vivian McVay, Brien Jordan, Eden Lee Murray. Slanding - Ginny Mohr, Miss Warnacui, Jane Kenion, TREES AND BREEZE Trees, trees Lovely trees, Sway in the breeze, The lovely breeze That makes the wind blow And makes it snow. I do not think that I will see Something as pretty As a tree. Trees sway in the breeze, In the lovely, lovely breezeg It blows around in the trees, The lovely, lovely trees. This ends my poem abou: The lovely breeze and trees. by Eden Lee Murray 4th Grade FOURTH GRADE NEW BLAZE Once upon a time there was a beautiful Arabian marc that was a champion at winning races and shows, and very good for breeding. So one day her master was going to ask the master of the great stallion Man-o-war. And the master of Man-o-war, like the other master of the mare, was so glad that he .said he would bring his stallion over right away. In Z8 days the mare was to have ti filly, so the night came and the beautiful little new filly was to be named Blaze. by Shelley King 4th Grade 113 W I left io righo n 1:0 row - Jaime Hodam, Beiie Brown, Nancy Byers, George Sprague, Lynn Bradley, Marilyn Ci1'l'l1'Imon, ' li h Chrisvop er Step ens. 2nd raw - Bruce Farmer, Rosina Harfer, Carolyn Kanaga, Philip Bixby, Leigh Werherill, Paul Hughes, Julia Churchman, Carol Engel, Barbara Herzberg, Pam Sulherland. Absenr - Claudia Van Sicklen, Kim Trefhewey, Susan Miller, Kim Gash. THIRD GRADE Oh little Robin With the pretty red breast, You came back to me. Your nest is still there, Only wet from the snow. Oh little Robin, Dust off your nest and stay, For I am so lonely. Stay in the apple tree Where the blossoms smell sweetly. Oh little Robin, Dust off your nest and stay. The little brown Robin With the pretty red breast Is moving away from the apple tree, And when the snow falls He will be far away from me. Good-by little Robin, Come back soon, For I am going to be Waiting for you. by SPRING Spring is my favorite time Of the year. The birds and crickets I'm Beginning to hear. The trees and grass sway In the breeze, And robins start building Their nests in the trees. At night the stillness of Winter is gone, For the birds start chirping Long before dawn. by Susan Miller 3rd Grade MY DOG JOE My dog joe was born in April. He was born April 26, 1961. He does not like to bury bones like other dogs. He just eats and sleeps. He has a toy fire hydrant. He has a toy hot dog. Once in a while I like to race him. He always wins, When he sleeps, he sleeps on his back with his legs in the air. He has his tag on his collar. His tag is gold. He losr his silver tag. by julia Churchman Carol Engel 3rd Grade 3rd Grade K left to right SITTING - Nancy Nutter, Christopher Hedges, linda Robison, Steven Stoops, C th Brenton, Jan Durwood. STANDING - Kay Kenton, Deborra Marshall, Marvin Gates, Nelson Nast, Dane W Sprague. Skeet Bish p P I Mohr, Sharon Murray, John SECOND GRADE X 'MUIIIZLI o,au J x. x X lhy Z A I ' I IQ I I I3 at I ffl lgr ' L YF left in righl lx! ROW - Deborah Thompson, Catherine Huston, Jill Ingram L R L S df II C L h FIRST GRADE df WW!-in N' L 1 1 5 ff. F , ' -fy I 1 s , ,Wil nfl' 26 N T 3 QX5! 1, -1- ff -... 'W mug. A If.-o- JL'-A-2 -In Jll !7'zf -- A v7 P E x 5 lm Oo right 1:1 ROW - Margarl V S klen, Sibyl Tilson, Ban Bunn, Anne McKay Zimmerman, Marsha Watson, Kathy D ly zndnow-naymoavv auyak A s 9 mx yP gh KI P 9:11 axhop ABSENT '- Celei H Id M li G d p ed KINDERGARTEN wf' 1 My a W F fl If D I If A f f ff f M' -11:1 u Zllelalal lI1ll I-llilllll I, 1 V I I:-ILMII-lllll-I I fo l i X . 'f af ,' 4 X! .X-3 W W 'fl' yr' E Y, A4 1 H I l 7 ' xr, H' ',, f I 0 'U 'f M if 5 D Q14 Wm' 1 I m 1' A 1 5 I plmllllllll ,ljif-41 L-I 5..- -..A 4 5' Ax. i awe-.W I MORNING NURSERY left to right Bill King, Carol Ann Hanson, Jeffrey Hise, John Michael Quinn, Tom Ward, Cathy Lyons, Debby Allen, Ann Levin, Steven Szhneider, Ann Rymar, John Madden, Barbara Christopher. Absent - David Cagle, Morgan Glander, Henry Tilson. rx VQY, f 1 C' 0 I f.: h, ,ffflrvl . if ,af lil X 'I 1 Ill' .J xx K, K ,li ll. i- I I .AI 4... 4- 1' , wk my f lf wi f . '.1!f,9 ' l-ll ty- ' .I ll 1 i af N R A , I xi I ' J M ,I AFTERNOON NURSERY Bohom row - Laurie Gershon, Gretchen Brown, Betsy Pitman. Upper row - Bruce Hettinger, Billy Kanaga, Jimmy Boyd, Steven Clawson., teh to right ti.. r . f rf r JL? nr srl' .1-' Num. M eb ,- isp Klan. WHITE TEAM 'mu f..,,.vf' loft to right lst raw - Peggy Diamond, Betty Hoover, Karen Atha, Lyn Fryer. 2nd row - Martha Lydclon, Lynnly Busler, Linda Schooling, Lisa Jones, Leslie Levenson, Patricia Germann, Peggy Price, Courtney Thompson. 3rd row - Julie Eager, Suzanne Rollins, Barbara Thomson, Jane Pollock, Courtenay Seidlitz, Barbara GREENE 81 WHITE TEAMS left to right lst row - Carol Brown, Blythe Brigham, Beth Sutton, Martha Albritten, Leslie Branton, Cindy Douglass, Martha Fiuell. 2nd row - Susie Kimball, Laurie Roossin, Kitsy Hyde, Henrietta Gates, Kay Bixby, Ginny Putsrh, Donna Griffith, Laurie Atzenweiler, 3rd row - Andrea Prevan, Janet Kelley, Barbara Williams, Margi Dominick, Carolyn Coen, Karen Hun- ziclrer, Jana Prugh, Anne Herzberg, Jane Seidelman, Sally Sharp, Marcia Neimith, Anne Goldman, Kathy Jones 4 faaaaff f O I - X V - 1 Q ' A 2 r l V D x ,, .I ,. 'Va , 5 T lo-'W 1 E ' ii J - sf L 1 i , ' if 1 i Q' GREEN TEAM D 111 ,fl Flnvg A 3 ' - N 1-ea lal, M' L -4 J Y J.B.A.A. BANQUET This year the seventh and eighth grades held their annual J.B.A.A. Banquet on March 5. The evenings program consisted of a basketball game between the seventh and eighth grades and a dinner which followed the game. The game was played in four quarters. First, both the seventh and eighth grades were divided into green and white teams: a green and white seventh grade team, and a green and white eighth grade team. Then both of the class green teams and both of the class white teams were divided in half. This arrangement made four seventh and four eighth grade teams. Under this system, each person could play a quarter. After an exciting game, the eighth grade finally defeated the seventh grade by a score of sixteen to eight. All the participants then adjourned to the dining-room, where a delicious chicken dinner awaited them. The evening proved to be a most enjoyable one for both grades. . Y J' - Alf half i' 'Q 4' FATHER-STUDENT BANQUETS On January 30 the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades held their annual Father- Daughter Banquet in the new multi-purpose room, After a delicious dinner Mr. Busler gave a speech, and Mr. Sears introduced the faculty. A program in the auditorium followed the announcements. The seventh and eighth grades, directed by Mrs. Engels and accompanied by Mrs. Lytton, sang three songs. After the singing six girls from the seventh grade spoke on the United States Congress. Next, a Circle Dance and a Square Dance were performed by the eighth grade. Last on the program were the freshmen members of the Glee Club. On january 16 grades one through six held their Father-Student Banquet. It was similar to the Middle School Banquet, with the added attraction of a science exhib':. 5 ., 'flint Y I' . we-, pw...- ' 2 vijlkfn 111' lj ffb KX, ff' 5. is 2 Hi K F A , A 3 IAQ: fa A I1 , ' 1 In 3 L! 1 NA 3 7,5 - - at qw. x H 'vin-fir. 56 1 , i f 'f QL .M 4 W, x.. xii A . f '- .'1' ., rj ,i I Q, 6 - 4 5,2 w , A :Q 0, , ., rw...--, 1 , , .4 ,gag 1 -1 e 1 Y W ' 1 w f'S-Y I ME Q, Q,-E J 1, 5 - X l ' u f.. I .I mi, , .ld gljh 1- f ' 1 R' -'ffl' . ' Q -if ...S ,J , .E .V I .ggi V A QW' ' gi? I The sfucly of liferafure nourishes youfh, enferfcfins old age, adorns prosperify, solace: aclversify, is delightful of home . . . I' 'gig , ., ' ' ROBERT FROST ! A 'f Mfg '21, l Amar: avi, X4 . CHN V nv: J . H5 , E ' l w N .fx wi X r Mui ,, K fix s mfg 555 1 W. ,S Y 15 3 q we , P Q by in lg,-4' 3, If YA ,awk 2 Q G ff'- SP' 9 5 4 Y x X I THE SHOES She leaned over the balcony of her apartment. It was on the fifth 'piano' of one of the finest hotels in Rome, the Hotel Flora. She must have been there for hours. It was the last night she would bu in Italy and she was ab- normally nostalgic about it. She was in an uncomfortable, precarious position. Her worn-out shoes rested on the stone railing. She lackadaisically picked up one of them, contem- plated its simple contoured lines, and watched it fall five stories onto the street. The Via Veneto is one of the most well-traveled, cos- mopolitan streets in Rome, The shoe dropped onto it with a dramatic third, and remained in the middle of the inter- section. Haughry Romans, while crossing the street, glanced down disdainfully at the unobtrusive shoe. They were puz- zled. Should they remove the tattered piece of leather to the sidewalk, or should they leave it as it was? A problem had arisen. XVhat to do about the orphan shoe. Some left it, some kicked it, some carefully nudged it into the curbing. They were confused. Many glanced around wondering from whence the shoe had come. Their imaginations, if they were fortunate enough to have them, were working at an ex- haustive rate, Perhaps the shoe had been dropped as an omen from the Olympian gods. Perhaps it was a signal to a Communist spy. Maybe it was the lost shoe of a poor, weeping child. Whatever significance the shoe held, it did not belong in the street. She threw down the other shoe. It rested about twenty paces from its mate. She watched it for a while, closed the door on the lovely evening air, and retired. In the morning she was awakened by the smiling sun, She lazily opened the balcony door to greet Rome for the last time. As she glanced down she saw her abandoned shoes. They were placed side by side, together, on the side- walk. They faced the sun. by Mary Sullivan Senior HAPPINESS Happiness is a little girl licking a lollipop . standing in the rain . a soft kitten , running along a beach . going barefoot . getting to bed at ten . knowing you're right . being busy . having friends . watching the sun rise . hearing the birds sing . faith in God by Patricia Adams junior 126 I DONT KNOW' XVHERE A rustic gate with a tinkling latch, That tells me when you come through, A bridge that spans a lily bright pool, just wide enough for two. Oh! a bridge is xt most intriguing thing, Wfhen it takes me across to you. A road that may lead up the hills, Or the downward way to the sea, just so the good earth is under my feet, It is all the same to me. But it must be a road with many curves, Adventure may wait me there. On this gay and friendly little road, That leads to - I don't know where. by Nancy Tobin Sophomore A PARODY ON A PARODY Frank Sullivan QIJ has written a very clever essay C23 criticizing the number of footnotes Q33 which Van Wyck Brooks uses in one of his books. C45 Mr. Sullivan copies the style C53 of Mr. Brooks' use of footnotes by making all but about ten to fifteen lines on the pages C65 footnotes. Is the essay effective? ' Why?+ Thus, Mr. Sullivan warns Van f7J to Lay off 'em. C85 I. Frank Sullivan, author of essay, A Garland of Ibids for Van Wyck Brooks. Not to be confused with Anne Sullivan CMrs. john A. Macyl, Gilbert and Sullivan, Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, john Lawrence Sullivan, Louis Henri Sullivan, or Louis Henri Rickle. Z. A Garland of Ibids for Van Wyck Brooks. 5. Words, phrases, sentences, or, as in Van Wyck Brooks' case, two-thirds of a page explaining some- thing in the content of the literary piece. 4. New England: Indian Summer 5. The way in which an author writes, hopefully to Mr. Sullivan, it is with few footnotes. 6. Five pages. ' Yeah. 4- Because Mr. Sullivan converses with the footnotes and shows how they can get in the way. cf. Give a footnote an inch and it'll take a foot. 7. Short for Van Wyck Brooks, 8, Quoted sentence from A Garland of Ibids for Van Wyck Brooks. by jo Meyer Senior THE STORY BEHIND PETER PlPER'S PICKLED PEPPERS Peter Pipers Pickled Peppers' fame has spread through- out the world. l am now happy to present to you the won- derful story behind these famous peppers. The fabulous pepper-pickling process begins in Peter Pipers progressive pepper patches. Here, with the aid of all the most modern methods, the peppers progress from carefully planted seeds into small symmetrical pepper sprouts. The rows are thinned out and kept free of weeds so that all of the plants produce small, hot, perfect, pickable peppers. Our pro- fessional pepper pickers pluck the peppers at the peak of their perfection, and then painstakingly pack the peppers for shipment to the Peter Piper Pickling and Processing Production Plant,, which is located near Pittock, Pennsyl- vania. At the Pittock pickling plant Peter Piper peppers are processed peerlessly. Our spotless peppers are permeated with a secret concoction of rare spices blended with dis- tilled vinegar and salt. This pickling is performed to pre- serve and perfect the superb flavor of the peppers, and makes them ready for the spotlessly pure pickled pepper packing process. Peter Piper, a pioneer in pure pickled pep- per packing, bottles the peppers in pristine purity at the climax of the pickling process. Because of precise, profes- sional packing, Peter Piper's Pickled Peppers are sent promptly and reliably to your friendly neighborhood grocer. From pepper seedling to grocer's shelf, Peter Piper Pickled Peppers Inc. strives for pure perfection in pickled pepper production. I hope that the next time you see a jar of Peter Piper's Pickled Peppers, you will realize and re- spect the pride and loving care that went into each small pepper. by Cindy Duggan Freshman February: gray mush black mud brown leaves bare trees dank sky bleak sun coldandsleetanddirtyfrozen crystals through the empty- colored air Whissstling .... achoo. by Ann Sutton Senior Cln imitation of E. Cummingsj REFLECTIONS Wfhile the old man sat on the silvery log, He watched the night and the sea and the drifting fog. Occasionally he discerned in the heavens a star, Twinkliug through the fog in the sky from afar. The dark sea stretched endlessly before his faded eyes, And as if to relate its varied scenes to him before he dies, The shimmering waves whispered of mans many truths and lies. It told the fate of lovers who had leapt despairing in the sea, Thwarted and discouraged by a love that could never be. The seas discourse ceased while thoughts filled the old man's mind. He thought of his own life and the love he had tried to find, And regretted his haste in refusing those trying merely to be kind. But he'd had a love for the sea which had grown greater day by day, Thus he had devoted his life to the sea, and learned of its changing ways. This was what he remembered as he sat on the silvery log, And watched the velvety night - And the sea, and the drifting fog, by JoAnn Schooling Sophomore BEAUTY So homely, yet so beautiful, So gray, and yet so fair, So wise, and yet she still possessed An almost childish air! A trifle stooped, yet straight and tall, Her mind unshaken, wholeg And through her eyes reflected was The beauty of her soul! Who says her face was ugly, or That she was meanly clad! What matter if at times she looked A bit care-worn and sad? Her life was free, and always Down the straight path she had trodg She had no debts to cancel For her soul belonged to God. by Dee Sutherland Sophomore 127 A SOMERSAULT IS GREEN Some time when you're bouncing a ball Cif the oc- tasion should ever arisen, maybe youll happen to notice something rather peculiar to all balls: a center. This cen- ter is supposedly, by vote of popular opinion, composed of rubber, i.e., stuff to most of us. Of course. Anyone will tell you that - or almost anyone. And in that almost anyone lies the key to an unbelievably surrealistic sort of world: a world of the abstract . . . of the illogical . , . of the realtn of Life which lies just a little farther out than the Ordinary, and slightly closer in than the Un- feasible, This almost anyone may tell you, very slowly, that the center of the ball contains a planet, and on it, liv- ing, real people like the three billion on Earth. He may tell you that it's very possible we're living on another planet inside another ball. And so forth . . . But it really isn't very logical. ln fact, it's not even exceptionally sane, when you first think about it. How could anything the size of Earth be inside a ball - especially with the rest of the solar system, But who are ,we to say what is logical and what is not, and to label the sane and the non-sane. There is no one, living or dead, human or immortal, who is at liberty to limit within the finite regions of literal possibi- bility the many thousands and trillions of beautifully price- less thoughts which emerge from the mind of man. These nascent thoughts are ignorant of the standards of logic and sanity which men have illegally set. These thoughts are born in an independent corner of the brain, they are im- prisoned by no pseudo-virtue. They create, out of their own singleness a world of the Abstract, where a star is on a string, and a somersault is green, by Carolgene Shew junior THE UNTAMED A whisper of the soft padding of feet and a dark shadow thrown across the ground spell the hunter of the night, the panther. This child of the jungle, filled with liquid grace, embodies the splendor and beauty of a wild creature that knows no master. On feet with daggers pro- truding, he walks as silently as the night darkening the sky. Green eyes with flecks of gold stare at his prey. His cruel white teeth sink deep into an animal that has done him no harm, yet it is the way of the jungle. Swiftly he glides back to his lair. The proud set of his head proclaims the magni- ficence that belongs to the untamed. by Laura Kemper Freshman 128 TO BE OR TO DO To be or not to bc, that is not the question. We are, and there is no doubt of that fact. Wle breathe. We eat. XVe cry. Wfe laugh. XVe exist. But do we do, do we act? Ah, there is the rub! Do we use our life and our given potential to their fullest capacity? One who has a goal is alive, yet one who works to- wards a goal is living. ls it enough to have plans, thoughts, dreams, and good intentions which will never take form in reality? Is it enough to have the gift of song if one never uses it? ls it enough to have the gift of song yet never perfect it? And who lives more, the one who is talented in many ways and who perfects his abilities or the person barren of talent perfecting himself? To see and yet not to focus is life but not living. To hear yet not to understand is life but not living. To know yet not to use the knowledge is being but not doing. by Gale Kolker junior My love for you is a fragile flower That has just begun to grow. My love for you is an evening wind That softly begins to blow. My love for you is a red-gold sunset That burns with its self-fire. My love for you is a soaring eagle That climbs upward, higher and higher. by Nancy Bach Junior WHAT lS A QUARTER HORSE . . . He's half a ton of poised and controlled energy, held on an easy rein and a hair trigger. He's a workin' man who can earn his keep on the range all week and be a handsome dandy at the track on Sunday afternoon, He's proud when he stands, looks lazy when he walks, but when he runs he can whip the tears from the corners of your eyes and plaster your hat brim against your crown. He's big in the haunches, supple in the withers, stout in the neck, and wide across the chest . . . that's where his great heart is. He's thunder and lightning between your knees and a poem in flight across the pasture. He's cow-smart and brave, though sometimes a clown, and to the man with sky in his eye and mud on his boot, the Quarter Horse is a faithful hand . . . and a friend. by Paula Hodgins junior N 4 9 e- 1: 'f lgak ke, I W grgf L s lead Q app dir: ,551 5 I, X bf '71 I1 egg: 1 E 9 f OD 5131! f 1 Yi! ycc C n a nc 11 WX r ' 4 I0 01 '62, 3 E e C01 rx 9 D E I1 1 y s 'le C if ll, W H P 1 :If Ag' 4 Q NC , ZNG EN N A Fo fvssARD A c vcr 11 ! EGU par O ADV S E 171 ne T fan f fWd e, an' 'Lg 47,95 n Us Dir, Hbp a a 'iff affigv sg, 'ghfag If fn B fl I uh U1 5 . ' o 5 ' 1 O, 24? rv in 5 1 9 - Cr E , Q- Q 1, 1 ic ' ci I Ziff -P 13. OR ' ,f 1 A ps . rg- -5 1, L o + ' G r'-5,-'I 5 inf I. gfv cgi: 1i fni'-it 'L' 11 sag. Us Z f ini ' ,rl-a' ay' A . px- - wa afin K. Ji' WWII! 3, ,cl- xf FU,,:1. 1 GLE- . 'SM' lfef Uf' I .E - Q R TE rlvs R UNE pe UT LA My Pl NUR TA? r' 'l, 'f s A c'2s 4 1 In :ye A it S '0 Z 5 ,,1,. 0 ,,p E X his .j.d--K S xii 511 11 A, 9 xxx NY . O0 n f I , D 1 efsrgn Q . 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KKQ 741,11 'Wi' X ' -.Q mm 'fum Xi, ,.,,,ug,X QKXQS wga' 5 'sm' xfj?-v f , -1. ,is X mga x X w NYSE? S1335 nw 1, -,-,owe we we em Q1 mg no mqmwq 'MNA 5564 fo 'ode 236. N 1,5 . fl Qaxx,xff0x,0f yy, si AQKOZB 4456 o.xX,xXfOx,Of 019992050 1x58 90942, f'Nz6'. Ko 14 Q 1 60l'l'Ll06lfl'l8l'l fri 0 Brookside Fabrics Burge Fence and lron Dickinson Theaters Dime Store Robert B. Fizzell, Jr. Mrs. D. R. Germann Gale and Geri Gilbert Gillette-Fisk Tire Sales Glenwood Manor M. J. Goodspeed The Hoovers Lawrence Leigh, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Lyddon Mission Highlands Mkt Penny Henny Frank Rice Wells Real Estate, Inc. The family ot Susan and Jane Pollock An Adventure in Shopping Compliments E ,H - or gl s -for yourself gf -for fun VL' AMW . 8 Q'- ' 1114 G fl W '3 H5 ?9?.M.F. .5.,5 H nl Baltimore 1321955 3u'smS.f9.,auin6fo'So11 ,,,,.f :AP 1 Q- I 5155 :,- . ' E11 'V ' I ,.V.. 1 :,' :'E.:ff'-':Q'2 'f 'f:1f 'fi' ' 55-5 -:gag--11::,3.rs,5Qrs:i.gi'-.cg:23.-I151,155-,2,1555:1522:2,e,a':-'gms-51'-If1.52.1 s 5 M- ., ,i ...,.....,-1.M.:..,.'-W.,,:.1..1:,.,:,,.,.,',.-1+M, v:f-.-1.-,,,,3::.v.,,-1,:w:.:,IwiMff:-Q:Q.:41-3':.,:f:.m+ew-2.5,-wwwQ.-vm .-.-w,.- ,- 'k3 '7i':?EIizciiiizlifi-E:'I:Q?fE35fE-f'E.'If2'E.?E:E5.if1f':1E.I.,:-. QSSQSSSI1:5215:-93'Q'S33235':1?E25E-3125-il?SEZ72A2115353IE15-:izffiifiiiRvp5323S2'55SQkS2s3k'' 23,?2EZ.4:4' ' I 'J?Q,1?L1JJ.-gl E5 THE SERVICE BANK OF KANSAS CIT IYJAT ICD KAL GRAND AT TWELFTHfKANSAS CITY, MISSOU MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO First in Young Men,s Fashions The SQUIRE shop Compliments 0 9 9 macllcaias N 9 011 Tunis EZUZCQQ47 1 -0Lfn'FeL. . 4. il - Wolcott-Lincoln COMPUMENTS Inc. OF A FRIEND Q I W I N S T E A D ' S C0l'nPiIllel'I.t5 ir t ir DRIVE-IN SUTHERLAND GOLDMAN JEWELRY LUMBER CO. COMPANY 1103 Walnut HArrison I-6820 UNITED PERIDIJIC FREE iq INVESTMENT PLANS y PRosPEoTus- L BooKLET1euS I how to acquire ,I shares of umtsn Qfifg ABGUMULATIVE FUND through . . PAULS 4630 J. C. Nichols Parkway Kansas City I2, NIO. These plans Cup to S100,000 in multiples of 32,5003 enable you to invest a minimum of S125 to start, and S25 periodically, in more than 100 American cor- porations. You invest in United Accumulative Fund, a diver- sified, managed mutual fund seeking possible long-term growth of capital. For free copy of the Prospectus- Booklet and other information mail this ad today or call WADDELL Xt REED, mc. National dislrihutor l 1 2 WARD PARKWAY'S A1len's Drive-In 8901 State Line Road Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of I CONSOLIDATED TYPESETTING Cformerly Robinson Typesettirigl I l - H, ,E .i Y . : - 521.fIUJ +5 v Qlfjwi JUWL ai',Clwwwwe,'Vu42C S., Pho Uloreas , A 9.5 J , Paul ', my 5 JUUAQIIHUQ CPflOdLlCfQ CO. ' K9 Eumplimenls nf COMPLIMENTS OF H111 mms. BYERS L'iSRTS'lf 'f.T.'.? . 5111112 STUHE5 5213130523 33 EX - s we QISHIRTFS , C P' 2,351 of I CWc1UQf1Qg VIC. A DIVISION N T NAST lk JCE KENTON B JANITROL C I LABELS - TAGS - DECALS fhis summer HA I-7748 - M I S S I 0 N HEATING s. AIR CONDITIONING co. C i 'e 's 11012 Wes? 58th of GREENLEASE SIGN R 11 A 8. c IMPORTS S I 81 S Pply C ' 1 Compliments 351.1 A f V of 42 IVIRS. H. C. LOIVIB C pl f R i 1. L4 gf , ' Q! ,gf X A XE-ji i MHSHES BEST or Lw'.,14 To 'L,5 Sfrauss-Peyton S1'uclios 224 Nichols Road, Country Club Plaza Kansas City IZ, Missouri o llTZ PAINT AND VARNISH C0 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI HOUSTON, TEXAS '95 fr , ing, . Q 4+ x E ,, Rh . . ,fix . 1 . ' if 'fx J-' f 4 5 E 37 m Aw, .1 Q41-575, .b 31 I a LL 3' A w b X XO13JU Z1 '15, I C13 1 3' : , -f Q fax Ei ,Wx .L yn! I 1 C l f SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO ipaafdhfbfy Qiigfjfb WWW X. Uflutognaplms M ' I W . x 77514. 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