Barstow School - Weathercock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

QQAQ' A 5 .A af wir' wi' WT' M U .Sax 5 E 5 2' , Ai' wi i ,T W, WQM, 5 5 E 2 +1.-M -vvg.-.n,...g, ll a5 7?'i'5T 4W'- 'YFWQ-sua.. ug.-, .,g,, . ,wiv ,lf ' .H , 2 I i I avw N 1: .V ...A W 4 6 Ianni? ' V X .. -1--1 -0- ' Y 1 W I s w L, l ,,, 1 . M,,,,,.,.w I - V.fww.A-wwwwmwm! Ww- vv , I ,film ve H1 Q 3152550-'li ,V ' V,,..m , , ,MJ 5 1 P A wuwwmw, -Q...-,Q '- ,gmwupasvx V 4 A U41-N N in-1 1 , 'A ,uf ..11,1.f,Q V NND CONTINKNT PUBUC LIBRARY 7 L1 W' if IINIHHHI1HIlHIHlIHIH1INNWNNIHI11IUH1IIHNIH 3 000011321886 5 lncfepf fvf, The 1967 Weathercock Pulished by The Students of Barsto w School Kansas City, Missouri BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Gordon E. Atha, President Mr. Lewis S. Mohr II, Vice-President Mrs. Robert K. Zimmerman, Secretary Mr. Hugh G. Francis, Treasurer Mr. Robert H. Busler Mr. J. Willard Olander, Jr. Mr. Richard F. Sandifer Dr. Ned W. Smull Mr. Walter S. Sutton Mr. Kenneth J. Winters Mr. Robert P. Seagram Mr. James B. Nutter Mr. John B. Francis Mrs. James M. Kemper Mrs. Benjamin C. Hyde, Jr. Mr. George B. Ashby Mr. Charles E. Bleakley Mr. I. O. Hockaday Mr. Cliff C. Jones, Jr. Mrs. Wm. Coleman Branton Mr. Kenneth Krakauer HONORARY TRUSTEES Mrs. Charles S. Alves Mrs. Clifford Histed Mr. R. Harrison Field Mrs. Burnett Newell Simpson Mr. Marvin H. Gates Miss Nell Snead Mr. Raymond B. White EX-OFFICIO TRUSTEES Mr. Donald A. Gordon, Headmaster Mrs. Robert Q. Sutherland, President Alumnae Association Mrs. Robert S. Williams, President B.P.A. Dr. Jarvis M. Williams, President Fathers Club BARSTOW PARENTS ASSOCIATION Mrs. Robert S. Williams, President Mrs. Norman Kahn, Vice-President Mrs. Daniel M. Dibble, Recording Secretary Mrs. John Latshaw, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. George B. Ashby, Treasurer FATHERS CLUB Dr. Jarvis M. Williams, President Mr. George Cook Jordon, Vice-President Mr. John A. Young, Jr., Secretary Mr. William H. Russell, Treasurer ALUMNAE ASSOClATlON Mrs. Robert Q. Sutherland, President Mrs. Jack W. Moreland, Vice-President Mrs. Edward lg. Benson, Secretary Mrs. Jack Tusher, Treasurer Eunire Herrick Vifriver Griffin Mary Britton Hattie Nelson E'-fri Faggart AUXlLlARY STAFF Alice Angel Dollie Parker Geneva Murphy Helen Lewis Geneva Aluequist Ruby Barnes V 1 + 9 tfsdm - '13 y A 1 fav ' a.-SQ-'wltf 'WIN' 2 1 r I g?-..., 'f' I My N. 4 x, 4 Qgwl' ' Q2 Faculty. . . Underclassmen... .... 52 5 . , School Life Lower School . , . . . . . IZO Table Cf Contents Seniors. . . Organizations ............. . . . . . . 82 Athletics. . . ........ . .IO IOC A Advertisements ........... I42 L Q M .L I -X. A 'iw V1.1 5 J . -K: , , X ,,V,,,, FU n H Q4 L. , if 1-12: i Q P is l, . W wif' Selfless. .. Unossuming in your efforts. .. Generous with your lime and Ycilenfs. .. lngenious and inspiring with your ideas.. Unfailing in your sense of humor. .. Calm in The rnidsl of chaos., .. Willing To talk wilh and advise us. .. And, above oll, warmly, sincerely, and spontaneously interested in us.. . This is you 'Mi Af VVe of 'he l967 Weafhercock Staff are proud lo dvrlirrite this yearbook To you, Mr Donald Adams. N I ll T Y 5'- L I il Xfbw. . 'K - X x 7 Exploring-where there are secrets to find and ways to grow... ,A ii W 1 rg rr 1 Y va'-ga ..V. .QM-.-.1 i Exchanging-understanding and talents in order to achieve meaning and friendship --'--1:11 We are learning about ourselves in our broadening horizons 13 fa- ,, 1: '2 T 371 x 1 I 12' Qi y i T diffs 2, nov K -on t. ' 1 i f., :wg rl, U, Q . 2 kv ff ,hu 6, . , , .. . ,, ., 4 .. .yn . '?!y..If: sfc?:::: Q m..,41 , C Ac! I HZMH. N iaaf.ff:f 'I V1':5,. 5, 1'--H,., .! nf, ' ,-Hfqpfi :A :Wff y a '.-. av ' ' ' , ,K 73' 211 2 , 1 Q f JI ,- ali bf 'Q-' V, 4 -. H41 w ' J' 2.41 ,K if 0 L. 5 I - fl -f s if W'-ff as 0 -I I 1 3 x Nix mx 5 Donald A. Gordon Headmaster i Message to the Students This year has been, in many ways, a year ot progress for Barstow and no less so for you as students. Now that it is ended, we both must be concerned with Where do we go from here? The English, ever practical, wonder why we refer to our end-ot-the-year cere- mony as commencement . l suppose it is yet another symptom ofthe American pre- occupation with the future, with human potential and opportunity. Whatever the actual suitability ot the term may be, it is a valuable concept for us because it is so positive, so hopeful. Though we cannot know the future, by operating in terms of commencing we identify our future always with opportunity, with ioy and hopetulness, rather than fear or doubt. This may well be the essence of what some historians describe as the genius of our American civilization. I hope you share this view. If Barstow has to any degree contributed to your capacity for seeing things in such a light, then we may all be proud. With all good wishes, X X - U , X ,f ff 'Ci4 cfc ! TLA! Xa M, Gordon ligteris to Hoiaarc: Chasnott during O Senior meeting. Assistant Headmasters Share Responsibility 9 Mr. Ashby instructs his American history class. l . t Q ti 1 Mr. Huston advises Lynnly Busler about her college plans Communication... As assistants to the head master, Mr. Robert Ashby and Mr. Nickels Huston maintain communication among the administration, the faculty, the parents, and the students. Among his duties as Head ot the Upper School Mr. Ashby deals with cur- riculum study and development. He organizes class scheduling and serves as advisor to the Student Coun- cil. ln addition, Mr. Ashby teaches the American His' tory and Advanced Placement American History classes. Mr. Huston is the guidance counselor and the director ot testing tor the Upper School. As Director ot College Admissions, he helps students investigate possible college programs. He teaches the Junior En- glish classes andthe speech class, Mr. Huston sponsors the Pretenders and the Weathercoclc. CHS. ter, ain lty, a as :ur- ass un- -tis- ory the :tor ate En- .ors Mr. Hal Howard Mr. Clinton H. Gates Maintenance Business Manager in 'C' it ' - X 555 ' K, iff! , gg RP A f ggi I gl . , 15.3 , I 4 ,Sas fff.,.fi' Q iff ' ,553 '.s. Mrs. Harry M. Grant Mrs. Robert W. Jackson Secretary to the Office Secretary Headmaster Office Personnel Maintains School Management Integral. . .The work of the office personnel plays an integral part in school management. The Director and Secretary of Admissions handle the admission of new students to Bar- stow. The Secretarial staff is in charge of keep- ing school records, filing student grade re- ports, compiling student transcripts, and main- taining school correspondence. The Business Manager andthe Accountant handle financial matters for the school and for individual clubs and classes. The School Development Secretary consolidates the plans for future expansion of Barstow's facilities. The nurse is concerned with student health and hygiene. The custodial staff maintains the school building and grounds. '-il ng J' 8' Fi Milton Kelly Mrs. William F. Rees 'Final Nurse Psychologist Mrs. Payne prepares to leave her office desk and goto her classroom desk. -'Qi Mrs. L. A. Williams Mrs. Vora Zieman Director of Transportation Accountant 19 English Aims at Literary Comprehension l 1' fl Miss McClelland and Ann DuBois are fascinated by the th Mr. Nickels W. Huston English and Speech, Upper School 4 V- ..,...,,5..,:.. , . ur 'AI N '-.F Miss Susan McClelland 4' English, Upper School V ' N il' x ' ' ' .. i Lv? A Mrs. Jack K, Moore English, Upper School 20 N ing Comprehension. . . English students try to comprehend the literary accomplishments and backgrounds of famous authors. Exam- ining various methods and techniques, students try their skills in creative writing and thinking. Freshmen study language usage, introductory poetry and English literature. Sophomore English examines American literature, emphasizing reoccur- ring trends and interpretive composition. Juniors take a more complete course in English literature and in poetry. They study grammar and research techniques. Seniors make a more intense study of English literature and apply literary techniques in creative writing. Mrs. Moore conducts a class in Freshman English Mr Robert H Ashb fps ' American History -eff Q ' ar ta - g . -5 , ' .Q i ,il A ' .- . A215 . A -la Q X ' .. N v5Vl,,:,g:,.,g4f,' I l ul.. gi X 4 gags-. . Mrs. John E. Lott History, Philosophy History Strives Mrs. Nettleton S. Payne, Jr. Asian History, Economics By exploring past cultures students de- velop a precise understanding of current trends in our society and societies of other na- tions. The tour maior areas of study in Bar- stow's curriculum include Ancient History, Asian History, Modern European History, and American History. Classes are conducted on a lecture-discussion basis, supplemented by read- ings in primary and secondary sources. This type of course prepares students tor similar courses in college by encouraging them to per- sonally evaluate and apply the subject matter. for Understanding-Past and Present Debbie Hillelson eagerly answers one of Mrs. Lott's questions on Ancient History. 1-Y 'u 3 E I 'v X . ,.., .....X .. ,,. , , Science Involves Systematic Exploration T xl! .Sal 'es .Ml 7' Mrs. Gciley demonstrates and explains the separation of a com- pound. at at-at P' Mrs Mingruth Goley Mrs. Rolfe H. Starrett fhemistry, Upper School faience, Lower School Exploration. . .Through general science, biology, chemistry, and physics courses the students at Barstow grasp a basic un- derstanding of science as a representa- tion of mon's systematic exploration ofthe universe. Learning the techniques and the theories of that exploration extends the students' knowledge and strongly affects their ideas concerning the humanities and the arts. ,-419' Science The use of the microscope helps Lyn Fryer to better under stand the basic biological principles and functions of life gi . V, x. if ' ' '--f ?'?11ie'-ie 'K 'A 3+-f 42 ' F: i - td? , 6. K Oh, Mademoiselle! Foreign Language Study Stresses Fluency Fluency... Barstow offers four years of study in French, Spanish and Latin. Lan- guage students are encouraged to develop fluency in speaking, reading, and writing foreign languages. Memorization exer- cises, class discussions, and use of the lan' guage laboratory enable students to de- velop spontaneity in speaking. Students practice comprehension by reading works of French, Spanish, and Roman authors. Comprehension and expression are com- bined when students write book reports and compositions in foreign languages. As a maior part of the language courses stu- dents learn to relate foreign culture with their language study Athletics Tones Morally and Physically lv Ninth Hour squads line up for roll call, Toning. . . The Physical Education program tones students morally and physically. As well as learning and developing skills for play, stu- dents become familiar with basic rules and courtesies of sportsmanship. The girls' curricu- lum includes seasonal sports such as hockey, volleyball, baketball, track and field, and ten- nis. Girls experiment with creative dance, acro- batics, and fencing. The boys acquire skills and techniques in football, basketball, baseball, track and field, and tumbling. Lower School girls learn coordination and timing. i f E Mrs, Robert G. Jones Physical Education, Upper School Mrs. Charles L. Kelley Physical Education, Lower School -.4 Mr. Delvin T. Norris Director of Physical Education --,,, W I , ,' V' 5' .. s 7 li' if fx. L , ,mis , ix ' - It ...N 1 - I - ' Ii: 3, 4 T r , i iF'f' f .,,.,,gi A .. z. Q wa P 1 4 ,v-. xhli Coach Norris demonstrates proper techniques on the mu man. ?, 5 scle Mr. Melvin P. Bishop, Jr. Mrs. Dale Engel Music, Upper School Art is Expression Mr. Adams helps a seventh grader improve her perspective. f , 4' tgps Gir l 59'- s Ti x Q 'E-'lx Mr. Donald E. Adams Mrs. Charles A. Carter Art, Upper School Art, Lower School Expression. . .Students develop their artistic abilities through imaginative, clear expression. They are encouraged to coordinate the use of mind and hand. The Art Department is notably active in the school and the community. Stu- dents decorate tor school dances, paint scen- ery, and provide displays for the building. ln early November, T966, Barstow art students won first place in a contest sponsored by Swan- son's on the Country Club Plaza. Music Aims at Excellence in Performance Performance. . . By experimenting with many aspects of music, students learn to enioy per- forming in class and in public. Music students in all grades participate in traditional assem- blies at Barstow on occasions such as Thanks- giving and Christmas. Lower School mixed choruses experiment with simple rhythm and note patterns. The girls in the eighth and ninth grade chorus take part in a Gilbert and Sulli- van operetta. -Q.. Music, Lower School 26 Lower schoolchildren learn about rhythm through firsthand ex perience. Library Makes Available Resources of Knowledge HA Q T vc Mrs. Walter V. Congdon Librarian Resource. . . The library offers stu- dents resources to supplement their work and their interests. As well as eleven thousand volumes, the library facilities include films, re- cordings, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, and magazines. Stu- dents learn library skills in the low- er grades and continue to employ them in Upper School studies. Dietieian Provides Nutrition Mrs. Pine graciously accepts a compliment on her choice food. A T' f., ' Nutrition. . . The function ofthe dietician is to su- pervise preparation and serving of nutritious lunches, dinners, and receptions. During daily lunches at school, students are encouraged to eat balanced meals and to be courteous in order to create a pleasant dining room situation. The stu- dents become familiar with the basic social graces at banquets and teas held on special occasions. ,,..-- E F .. Abi First graders are spellbound on their tiist visit to The librorv- Nlrsf ghorles A' Pine ' Dreticion 27 New Courses Complement... lsabs Williams and Courtney Thompson study the properties of light in a physics lab session. 28 Explanation. . .The physics course seeks to explain the forces which are present in everyday life. The students learned to determine the velocity of a fal- ling obiect and to trace the path of a light beam. The class also explored the fascination of the Slin- ky as an aid to study wave motion. Later in the year many new and somewhat complex labora- tory methods were used by the physics students as they attempted to discover the inner structure of the atom. As the primary obiective ofthe course, the students learned to relate their knowledge of forces to daily occurrences. Y . 1 1 Senior physics student Andra Anderson investigates force. And Enrich Curriculum 33 -nav Seniors Sally Sharp, Jane Seidelman, Leo Marker, and Sandy Williams discuss important economic trends. Oriental. . .The full credit East Asian History course centers around nineteenth and twentieth century oriental nations-Japan and China. lt emphasizes pre-nineteenth century history, political theory, re- ligion, and family structure. The course stresses three major trends: East Asia's reaction to the western impact after the middle of the nineteenth centuryg the rise of modern nationalismg and in- dustrialization and economic development. Trac- ing these trends over two centuries, students be- come aware of many cultural differences in world society. FL Bu wwav H1 PM L tx Kd' East Asian history teacher Mrs Payne gives her students a look at ci different part of the world. 29 Economics ls Dollars and Sense Q Economics is a social science which studies the production, distribution, and consumption of the commodities. The students and Mrs. Payne gained greater insight into the economic affairs of the United States and of other countries, 9 Vi Vr- h sl rn tt Q3 ren ci st b ru st w ,E E,trn'Cf:rg33i?gsx:5.iziiifm Philosophy Encourages Critical Analysis As-Af ' l Philosophy students receive books for the course from Mrs. Lott. 30 Speech Emphasizes Effective Use of Words I On the assumption that most Barstow graduates will be challenged by widely varied opportunities to speak in public, de- veloping the ability to think on one's feet has been the primary aim of this year's Speech class. The students have given many different types of talks, ranging from the customary report to the dramatic reading and other speeches of special oc- casion. Classroom aids such as the tape recorder and classmates' constructive critie cism have been employed to expose each student to her own voice and its analysis by others. The hoped-tor result is not a room of Daniel Websters, but a group of students who can do credit to themselves when called upon to speak before others. Junior Tammy Benberg presents her speech during a class session Philosophy emphasizes the rationality ot man and the importance ot reason. lt uses logic and other skills of critical thinking to examine life's fundamental problems. This course presents the ideas of philosophers from Socrates to Walter Lippman, but stresses the process at independent thought in the analysis of syllogisms, a semantics workbook and other pertinent literature- even Pea- nuts' cartoons. '6 . u,..,,- Mrs. Cornelius Boersmo Eighth Grade 1 Mrs. Hew Goodposture lower School Assistant, Literature, Eighth Grade 4 Q? 'S wwf, J--r eq, V-m A L ' i--L.....- 32 l .2 ' 1 .. H 45 . tb l i ir Miss Amy DeYong Sixth Grade ., 2 Yam' Miss Agnes Keach Third Grade Lower and Middle Mr. Richard C. Griggs Mathematics, Seventh 4- M -F Grade 1 L Q - : .... I' - P 5 I, if ef la . GW. 'G' In 3 -li, KX' Miss Grace Madison Pre-Kindergarten x at QW , ' Q' Mrs, Glenn M. Reno Seventh Grade I' . 1 . . 3 Hunter Lott improves his A, artistic ability, Mrs. J. Leon RQ55e,J Fifth Grade F Schools Build Firm Educational Foundation Qs l. Mrs. John A, Rush French, First-Sixth E-gn RD? ll i i-af ' , ' P Q? Sf 5-Q2 I . Q 'E i V E g Kindergartners learn funda- mental skills. ' v f Miss Carolyn Stevens Kindergarten Miss Marcella Warnacut Fourth Grade Mrs. .lohnE. Vincent Seventh Grade, Mathe- matics, Eighth Grade . if fu, ,N 3 rye- it 'Q .L ft 1 i Q3 W ,QQ V A ' 2 N 'li 'A 1 i. vx 'Q J R 4 'I in L4 42 Mrs. John Q. Watkins First Grade lt MVS- James F Schoolmg Second graders are captivated by a story. Second Grade 33 f 'L 'ai ' x 15 ziggy., EX- , y X .QT sy 11 - x .X 1 ,IIMYP :iw si -kgs 23 , 3 'Az ,Audra Decwndersan 1145 Nickname: Andra Ambition: to travel and go back to ltaly Dislikes: sitting still Favorite Pastime: going places Zlzarlatle Eauise Bee Nickname: Lou Ambition: to rationalize illogcal logic Dislikes: uselessness Favorite Postime: being busy 36 JJ? 3 ar Kathryn Ann Kirby Nicknarne: Les Ambition: Washington, D. C. employment Dislikes: her own practicality Favorite Pastime: working on Glee Club la GS Nickname. Kay Ambition: to be a math major Dislikes: unhappiness Favorite Pastime: hunting feslic l6'rar1!or1 37 fyunq 57ay l5'usler Nickname: Barb Ambition: to learn more about everything Dislikes: complaining Favorite Pastime: the weekends 38 ,A 1 Q ff? , f ,g . . . E51 1 - cj, ' r' A - il V 'Z , f f 4 .QR .5 - 53,115 QP? 95 V . 'gui gg, - W 1 4 f il Nickname: Lynn Ambition: to be the perfect mother Dislikes: unfriendliness Favorite Pastime: being with her friends Harbara Anne cfhusuaff , f ik KJ: J A S i -5 is i X at 4 jayms' Hamilton Kurrie , -- -'vi' ' gil 1 ' YQ ri ti 1 ' , Y Jr' LS,-. ,Jil Ur- 7ZAn4.,, .. fy , A ,-Ll X : . , 4-J f i ' t 'ii Nickname: Jayne Ambition: to live life to the fullest Dislikes: routine Favorite Pastime: swimming in the ocean Gherry Hempstead Donald Nickname: Cherry Ambition: to ioin the foreign service Dislikes: anyone who doesnt smile Favorite Pastime: painting 51' ai' -if gf-. Q. 1 t I in-A... aw 39 '27 ,Ann jenuycr Dugais Nickname: Annie Ambition: teaching four and five year olds Dislikes: people who make little things into big things Favorite Pastime: driving to no set destina- tion 40 Nickname: DuBois Ambition: to be a teacher Dislikes: false love Favorite Pastime: singing ,Ann kiegcr Goldman Qq ffl ' i Karen Del! flunzicker Nickname: Nance Ambition: to learn not to waste time I5islikes: big ears Favorite Pastime: gourmet endeavors 4 sl, Nickname: Karen Ambition: to achieve recognition through her individuality Dislikes: apathy towards life. Favorite Pastime: listening to French ballads Nancy ,Arm james y is X x X L. li ' K-f 4 - z-rl, V '. jim, f U. I 5 Al . 1, -...J janet Kllflldfylf Kelley Nickname: Kelley Ambitiomto make the Republican party supreme Dislikes: tardiness Favorite Postime: chasing golf balls Learn Halle ,Marker Nickname: Leezy M. Ambition: return to Geneva, Switzerland, on her honeymoon Dislikes: driving to school Favorite Pastime: goofing off 42 , -5 -ve-nv ,Marcia fllkabcfh Nesmith Nickname: Nesmith Ambition: to own and drive o Ferrari Dislikes. discipline Favorite Pasiime: being in like jams' Marine pallock Nickname: Janie Ambition: to marry a Rothschild Dislikes: pedonts Favorite Pasfime: floating from Casa de Montez To Winsfead's A , T' i Kyuflzia Anne kabiusan fo .fi Nickname: Cindy Ambition: to be less naive Dislikes: short, late, ungrommcitical B-Line articles Favorite Pastimez reading Kinda C Rubin Nickname: Rubin Ambition: to be a social worker Dislikes: unfriendly atmospheres Favorite Pastime: enioying lite X x I' 55. p--nv, 5 . 4-ov ,V Qt Y -va 47am',4lcc Seidelman Nickname: Pi Ambition: to get organized Dislikes: getting involved Fovorite Pastime: counting days till vacation T' 4171 Nickname: Janie Ambition: to be with children Dislikes: superficial people Favorite Pastime: writing letters Qvurfemzy Higgs Seidlilz an Li AMA' , t7 i1f ' 'V I, V JN- A ,f if an X' 31' ,' J M X , , H firm P - a Sarah Ive Sharp Nickname: Courtney Ambition: to workin a hospital Dislikes: those super-super-intelligent people Favorite Pastime: trying to lose those un- necessary pounds ix -fl 4,27 0-'N N-Ng.. 01.31 ..- Q DQ l 46 Nickname: Turtle Ambition: to be an English teacher Dislikes: arbitrary assignments Favorite Pastime: shooting pool dfurfaay ffllaa Uzaafpsaa B X 6'arbara,4f114 Chamsan Nickname: Barbara Ambition: to travel Dislikes: senseless traditions Favorite Pastime: partying ,lim Slizalzeth Urzklepauglz Nickname: Tink Ambition: to stay young at heart Dislikes: the college question Favorite Pastime: playing XZ ,,-wif-5 47 PI S JMS -:xv Nina 50Zabelh WYIS011 Nickname: Marta Ambition: to make one person happy each day Dislikes: rude people Favorite Pastime: studying the theatrical arts Nickname: Nan nel' Ambition: to marry a Frenchman Dislikes: waiting Favorite Pastime: ,Martha Ofllflll Wmters fl, 7' sleeping This Year We... f , X , I , a fix 6 H X - W! d dk f' k, ' ' f, I V M ' ' - f P' KKK, Q .2 5 0 5- , . X K w l,,,,,f 'i ' ff' studied . . . ployed . . . I 1 2 E HM, M9 2 VN' WM 55 wb N A, 1 -X- socialized . .. ff 50 in 1 , ,, 3 is 1 talked . .. mil 9,4 fa g Q' Fl' pp X lb I' X , If ', K, fu' ' A, ,-,,4 . L ir! l ' get-f '.gk,. w-1,4 x applied to college. .. Ole... ll 2' ' x R, W, f X l uf X iff A , . I ,- laughed . .. And Remembered .... relaxed . .. 51 J o u E -gg Underclassmen T.- iggn E . A , 324' 'gif T3 ri ,1', i Q Front Row: Beth Sutton, Lisa Jones, Back Row: Alison Bartlett, Barbara Kahn, Pat Germann, Kitsy Hyde, Mar- tha Fizzell, Peggy Price. Junior Year-N ew Responsibilities l 73, 5'9 , Front Row: Blythe Brigham, Martha Albritten, Henrietta Gates, Mary Anne Wil- liams, Back Row: Tammy Benberg, Betty Hoover, 54 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Bev Evans Vice-President Martha Fizzell Secretary Carol Brown Treasurer Sallie Francis Hcirlene Hipsh, Susy Kimbali, Liza Toler, Janice Seidelman, Rosy Bohannon. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Linda Schooling Vice-President Rosy Bohannon Secretary Lyn Fryer Treasurer Pat Gerrnann J! L Saiiie Francis, Linda Schooling, Carol Brown, Bev Evans, Lyn Fryer Sophomore Year-N ew Opportunities ' FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Presidenf Cathy Milier Vice-President Debbie Rice Secreiory Christina Huston Treasurer Leslie Riss Seated: Susan Ambersong Bock Row: Ester Byers, June Pettegrew, Front Row: Becky Erickson, Marty Boylesg Bock Row Joan Ryder. Goil Greene, Debby Hingston, Morilyn Foster. 56 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Joan Ryder Vice4President Debbie Rice Secretory Dickey Seidlitz Treasurer Gail Greene Front Row: Nancy Simpson, Kcy Giberson, Suzy AurongBockRow1 Dickey . 1 'll Seidlitz, Janice Yukon, Leslie Rif: Di-lptt 1: Rzre Cutnv Miller, Christine Huston, Ruth Pollock, Vickie Little. 57 Freshman Year-New Beginnings 1, ix ,N L -X! 1 Front Row: Lisa Skorburg, Sara Winters, Ann Hatfield, Gay Taylor, Back Row: Julie Biggs, Judy Bash, Jeanne Phillips, Suzanne McDaniel. 'li lim' Front Row: Wendy Hellings, Liz Leigh, Susan Francis, Back Row: Ann Osgood, Kim Campbell, Sarah Reid, Gail Giesecke. 58 QL-Y. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Nancy Jackson Vice-President Susan Francis Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne Phillips Front Row: Ann Bixby, Bebe Brookfield, Nan- cy Bixby, Debbie Smith, Back Row: Leslie Teel, Susan Reno, Lynn Sutherland, Nancy Morriss, Neecie Fray. C-7 X 2' r. an' slie ncy SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Sarah Reid Vice-President Ann Hatfield Secretary-Treasurer Gay Taylor 'WWW .-. 'xii Front Row: Debbie Hillelson, Janet Nelson, Karen Hingston, Leigh Jones, Back Rav: Jean Baumgordf, Molly Schlup, Karen McMiIlin, Anne Swanson Absenh Vicki Ashby, Dona Bleakley, Sydney Darrell, Kristin Huefer, Nancy Jackson, Claudia Kelley, Mary Lyons, Janice O'Brien, Lisa Sink. 59 Xia wwf gum Organizations 14- Members of the l966-67 Student Council were: 'lst Row: Mrs, Galey, faculty representative, Karen Hunzicker, presi- T' r,,r ,T nav liams, Ester Byers, Lea Marker, Charlou Bee, Lisa Jones. 3rd Row: Ruth Pollock, Lisa Sink, Susan Reno, Barbara Kahn, dent, Mr. Gordon, Barbara Chasnoff, vice-president, Mr. secretary, Courtney Thompson. Ashby, faculty advisor. 2nd Row: Jayne Currie, Sandy Wil- Student Council Encourages Student Interest The aim of this year's Student Council was to put the student back in the Hstudent government, The key to the Council's work was enthusi- action. The Council formulated a code and guide-lines for the honor system. They encouraged interest in the stu- dent government by holding open meetings, which the eighth graders were invited to attend, and by student body voting. For orientation purposes the Council held a seminar on Parlia- mentary Procedure forthe eighth grade. The Council sponsored a Christ- mas proiect at the Jackson County Shelter Home. The Council attended the Missouri Association of Student Councils con- vention and participated in school ex- changes with Southwest, Loretto Acad- emy, Pem-Day, and Sunset. 62 MA, 4 2 Student Council exchange visitors trom Sunset and Pem-Day talk with Barstow students. i C- . ' The l966-67 Honor Council included: lst Row: Christina Huston, Gano Tschudy, 2nd semester secretary, Mrs. Payne, Sandy Williams, president, Barbara Kahn, lst semester secretory. Znd Row. Wendy Hellings, Cathy Miller, Marilyn Foster, Henrietta Gates, Jane Seidelmon. Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth: Then and only then shall ye have peace. Barstow is proud and fortunate to participate in hosting and sending stu- dents through the American Field Ser- vice. Every year the Barstow commun- ity raises money through A.F.S. lunches, H dances, and donations to supporta '-T'-T737 foreign student. She is hosted by a Bar- stow family and becomes an active member of the senior class as well as the entire Barstow Community. ln oddi- tion, Barstow submits candidates from thejunior Class forthe Americans , abroad aspect of the A.F.S. Both stu- dent and community benefit equally 4 from the warm, personal exchange ot human ideas. 'l . i--- - ' ' .. .J-: - r W, ,.. ..-v- 1-,,'?g3'Y1 Y The Honor Council, on organi- zation which was established in l965, helps to enforce the guide- lines of the Honor System. The Council trys to promote the ideals of honesty and self-respect. An- other obiective ofthe Council is to make clear the fact that the action which it takes is for the benefit of the student. When a violation of the Honor System is reported, the Council meets and discusses the case. After speaking with a student, the Council sends a recommenda- tion for action to the headmaster tor his approval. It the recommen- dation is approved, the Council carries out the action. There are eight members of the Honor Coun- cil which include one freshman, two sophomores, two iuniors, two seniors, and o faculty advisor. Jayne Currie, A.F.S, Student A.F.S, Officers: Karen Hunzicker, Barbara Chas- notf, and Mrs. Lott. 63 B.A.A. Promotes School Unityi B.A.A. Officers: Front Row, left to right: Henrietta Gates, treasurerglanet Kelley, president, Lea Marker, vice-president. Second Row: Dickey Seidlitz, Jan O'Brien, Peggy Price, secretary. The Barstow Athletic Association, the largest club in the school, promotes Barstow's enthusiaction. A summer hockey camp and daily practices prepare the team to com- pete with schools from Omaha and Denver, as well as with local schools. One of the highlights ofthe season is a stu- dent-faculty game. Followingthree weeks of volleyball, the Barstow lDOS- ketball team begins daily practices for games with Sunset Hill and Notre Dame. This year enthusiaction helped Barstow beat Sunset in the annual Play Day games. This was followed by the B.A.A. banquet and song contest. Spring sports culminated in an afternoon Field Day. The school spirit and wide participation in the B.A.A. make the club a vital part of Barstow life. Throughout the year-in hockey, basketball, or softball- green-white we'll fight for you. Janet Kelley presents awards at the B.A.A. banque 64 t The Kariessentes try to promote a school atmosphere ot friendliness, courtesy, and re- sponsibility. The activities ot the Kariessentes include serving as student guides, ushering at school functions, helping in the school library, and decorating the school tor holidays. In ad- dition, this year the Kariessentes helped to raise money for the AFS by delivering Christmas cards in the school during the Christmas season. Kariessente Barbara Kahn speaks on one aspect of the Honor System in assembly. Kariessentes- Courtesy in Greek f5C'3 lo! Front Row, left to right: Pat Geimanri, Ester Byers, Kay Bix by, Jayne Currie, Henrietta Gates. Second Row: Peggy Price, Bev Evans, Lisa Jones, Charlou Bee, Cathy Miller, Martha Fizzell. Third Row: Gail GI'66V19,AV1dVG Anclersofl 5fWdY Williams, Carol Brown, Linda Schooling, Beth Sutton, Nancy James. Absent: Leslie Branton, Lynnly Busler, Barbara Chas- noft, Karen l-lunzicker, Lea Marker, Pi Seidlitz, Sally Sharp, Barbara Kahn, Nancy Jackson. 65 New Ideas Characterize WEATHERCCDCK 5-A ' 0 xxx 9 0 , ,u ,X f l The two faces of the Weachercock - before . 7 is This year has been a time of transition for Barstow and the Weathercock. Barstow is expand- ing, new buildings are planned, boys are entering the upper school. In this yearbook, the staff has at- tempted to capture and record this spirit of growth, of broadening horizons. For the first time, the closing activities and ceremonies have been included, accounting for the later publication. The staff would like to express its gratitude to Mr. Nickels W. Huston, our sponsor, for cutting red tape for us, for sympathizing with us, and for putting up with our problems, confusion, and in- genious ideas. Courtenay Seidlitz.. . I!! Barbara Chasnoff .... f Linda Schooling .... ' Courtney Thompson. . Charlou Bee ........ Barbara Kahn ...... Ann Tinklepaugh.. .. Leslie Branton ...... Anne Goldman... Weathercock Staff ......Editor-in-Chief .. . .Assistant Editor . . . . . . .Layout Editor .Production Manager . . . , . . .Copy Editor . . , . . .Literary Editor . . . . .Senior Section Advertising Manager . . .Business Manager 'il-f--.. M., 4 66 Iiiglil 'ff .5 s Q I J as 2' at . 1 ' ' : .- ,lf and Offer. Members of the staff study last years book. Students Are Creative in Literary Pursuits The B-Line, published eight times annually, circulates Barstow news among the schools students, faculty, administration, trustees, and alumni. The publication records the efforts and achievements of the members of the Barstow community affairs. Through editorials and let- ters to the editor, the B-Line reflects the atti- tudes of students on important matters within and beyond the school. 1967 Agathon Staff Editor ...,,,.,.. .. .. .... .... S ally Sharp Coordinating Editor .... .... . ,Charlau Bee Assistant Editor ......,... Martha Allbritten Sophomore Representative. . . .Marty Bayles Freshman Representative ...... Susan Francis The Agathon is now in its second success- ful year of publication. From the Greek word meaning excellence, the Agathon is comprised of many different types of literary works, in- cluding poetry, compositions, short stories, and short, short stories. For the first time this year, it has a faculty section devoted completely to works submitted by teachers. Creative photog- raphy and photographs of art work are also in- cluded. Many sudents have illustrated their written pieces. The magazine, although very much in its incipient stages, has many hopes for coming years. The primary hope of the present staff is to stimulate interest in all the creative arts, the excellent arts. Mr K 4 ill ,- B Line staff members' Seated: Beth Sutton and Lisa Jones, Anne Goldman, business manager, Janet Kelley, sports edt assistant editors, Standing- Sally Sharp, photography editor, tor. Not-pictured: Cindy Robinson, editor. Foreign Students Gather for International Day It , 5, Algebra teacher Kenneth Ritterspcich listens attentively during a'seminar. 5 Q Pem-Doy's AFS'er, Ramon Salica, discusses the school system in Argentina. 68 Barstow hosted eight foreign students onln- ternational Day, April Qi. The visitors were partici- pants in the American Field Service Exchange and the International Christian Youth Exchange. Student guides took the foreign guests to morning classes. Following lunch there was a panel discussion in which the visitors informed the Bar- stow students about the youth in their native coun- tries. With this background, students proceeded to discussion groups. Popular topics were religion and customs, education, politics, and youth expres- sions. Provocative issues were further discussed at a tea for the foreign guests and the Barstow stu- dents and faculty. AFS'er John Burt explains Southern Rhodesia's position in its disagreement with Great Britain. Malaysian Judy Ponniah and John Burt compare youth activity in their native countries. St. Louis Trip Highlights Glee Club Year Mr. Bishop directs another production. Anticipating performance, girls load buses at Barstow On April 27, fifty-eight girls, Mr. Mel Bishop, and Mrs. R. E. Gyllenborg lett the Barstow School tor the Barstow Glee Club trip to St. Louis. The group's first stop was Boonville, Missouri, where the girls gave a concert for the cadets at Kemper Military Academy. There the girls received thun- derous applause throughout their torty minute concert, especially during the West Side Story numbers, which were presented in costume. After the Kemper concert the girls continued the bus ride to St. Louis. The next day the girls gave three concerts in the St. Louis area. The first was at Mary Institute, where they received a standing ovation and were given a reception by the seniors at the school. After this concert the girls were taken to downtown St. Louis, where they had time to shop and eat lunch. Their second concert was given at the Litzsinger School, a school for handicapped children. From there the girls went to St. Louis Country Day School where they gave their third and final con- cert. Following the performance at Codasco, the girls and their chaperones boarded the buses for the trip back. The buses arrived at 9:30, ending what was the high point of the Glee Club year. 1' V .' 2 Vs. 'il :n f 'A .fx-.., Pem-Day and Barstow bid Farewell for a day and a night 69 Front Row left to right: Leslie Riss Debbie Rice Vicki Little Leslie Branton Kitsy Hyde Nancy Simpson Ruth Pollock Linda Rubin Jane Seidelman Charlou Bee Cherry Donald. Second Row: Blythe Brigham Barbie Kahn Suzy Aaron Mar- tha Allbritten Martha Fizzell Bev Evans Pat Germann Jan- ice Seidelman Rosy Bohannon Lisa Jones Nan Wilson Mar- ty Bayles. Third Row: Alison Bartlett Sandy Williams Peggy June Pettegrew Linda Schooling Carol Brown Janice Yu- kon Susan Amberson. Fourtl' Row: Debbie Hingston Dickey Seidlitz Lynnly Busler Barbara Thomson Janet Kelley Jane Williams Gail Greene Sallie Francis Andra Anderson Lea Marker, Absent: Jayne Currie Anne Goldman Nancy James Sally Sharp Henrietta Gates Harlene Hipsh Mary Anne , , , , , , , I , , I , l I , , , , , , , , , , Pollock, Christina Huston, Marilyn Foster, Liza Toler, Babs , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1 Price, Beth Sutton, Marcia Nesmith, Lyn Fryer, Ann DuBois, Williams. The Glee Club is one of Bar- stow's largest and most active or- ganizations. This year its busy fall schedule included two perfor- mances with the Pem-Day Glee Club of BRAVOS T966 and partici- pation in the Barstow Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. The group also combined with Pem- Day for two traditional activities during the Christmas season: the Plaza Lighting Ceremony and Handel's Messiah. ln the early spring the Glee Club members worked hard at special dance practices and chorus rehearsals in preparation for the Barstow-Pem-Day musical West Side Story, presented March 9 and TO. The activities ofthe year culmi- nated in the Glee Club trip to St. Louis, where the girls sang for Kemper Military Academy, Mary Institute, the Litzsinger School, and St. Louis Country Day 70 The Madrigal Singers, Front Row: L. Fryer, L. Branton, K. Hyde, L. Busler, S, Fran- cis, B. Thomson, J. Pollock, C. Huston, B. Williams, A. DuBois, C. Brown, B. Evans. Back Row: R. Uhlmann, P. Robison, C. Sloan, S. Blackwell, B. Postlethwaite, R. Gold- sich, E, Forman, M. Blake, M. Tourtellot, B. Case, E. Jameson, J. Lytton. Leslie Branton .. . .,.... President Jane Pollock... ...Vice-President Babs Williams ............ Secretary Ann DuBois, Bev Evans .,.. Librarians r 1 un! Q? 1 'ZA sg Q it M . ' 'Je-ev? A ,o 'T ' .-K4 N-X L-r .,r tt ' M A x X u I .M L, 5 , H I In fr? A' Q ll' , 5 I 0 fc' 1 I X hnE...s.. . Anne Goldman, Vice-President, Nancy James, President, and Ann Tinklepaugh, Secretary- Treasurer, discuss plans for International Day. International Club Promotes Interest MAGAZINES Burl-I Nw- f...f' 9' ' Jayne Currie, Borstow's AMS student, points out her home country ot South Africa to Nancy James. 76 in World Affairs The International Club tries to develop an interest in, and an aware- ness of foreign attairs. This year the club decided upon keeping a bulletih board up to date with current events of the world. ln this way students have an opportunity to become intormed about world affairs. ln addition the club sponsors an annual international day which en- courages Barstow students to talk with and learn from foreign students their own age. Only through awareness can students play an active part in the world community. This year the Latin Club consisted entirely of new members They coordinated their efforts to present a successful assembly onthe ldes of March in remembrance of Caesar ln the spring the club held its annual banquet. They provided their own entertainment by presenting the play Romeus and Julieteaf' ln addition Mrs. Anchuetz showed her slides of Italy. As a final project, the Latin Club members spent a day at the Fin and Feather Club. Le Cercle Francais, Barstow's oldest language club, has its purpose in promoting interest in the French language and culture. The years ac' tivities began with the decorations of Barstow's fall dance the theme of which was A Sidewalk Cafe. At Christmas time, le Cercle Francais pre- sented its traditional candlelighting ceremony, tableau, and French songs. Students are encouraged to converse in French at the club meetings, at the annual dinner at the River Club, at the French picnic, and at the weekly French lunch tables. Le Cercle Francais is one of the most active and contributive clubs at Barstow. Latin club officers: Ann Trusty, presidern, Leslie Francis, vice- president, Merilyn Krigel, secretary-treasurer. French club officers: Front Row: Barbara Thomson, vice-president-treasurer, Mrs. Clara Barnes, faculty sponsor, Marcia Nesmith, president. 2nd Row: Leslie Branton, secretary, Beth Sutton, vice-president, Kay Bixby, secretary. IP, Y !3t', ?FS U 1 I ff? , Wwj J C157 K Q5 1 5'- ' f, F Eiga' ' M:- . - , ' ma 1 rift, ' 'ff -WI. F f f iff i ' 'lhzffi' ' ,T ' 4-W-.... Spanish club officers: Front Row: Cherry Donald, president, Mrs. Merno Pratt, faculty sponsor, Pat Germann, vice-president. 2nd Row: Bobs Williams, secre- tory, Bev Evans, vice-president and secretary, Ester Byers, treasurer. Not pic- tured: Charlou Bee, president, Janet Kelley, lf905U ef- The Spanish Club's purpose is to instill in interested Spanish students the desire to learn more about the Spanish language. This is accomplished by regular meetings, a weekly Spanish table at lunch, and two dinners at Casa de Montez. The club's most enioyable project each year is the Christmas party at the Guadalupe Center for underprivileged children of Mexican families. The Spanish Club hopes that its members will be able to pass along their knowledge and understanding to other Spanish students and increase the love of Spanish in Barstow School, 77 Art and Science Clubs Further New Interests The Art Club, although very small is one ofthe most active clubs in the school. Often its accomplish- ments go unnoticed, because much of its work is 'back stage'. For example, all the scenery and decor- ations forthe operetta, West Side Story, and for the Fall and Spring Dances were produced by the Art Club. It also sponsored two dinners with speakers. In these ways, the club encourages students to com- bine their abilities with their imag- ination. Art Club Officers, Left to Right: Marta Winters, President, Jane Seidelman, Vice- President, Ann DuBois, Treasurer, Ester Byers, Secretory. v-...,,,-,vq- bi Science Club Officers, Left to Right: Linda Rubin, Treasurer, Babs Williams, Pres- iCl9f'1l:N0nCy Simpson, Secretory, Bev Evans, Vice-President, Marty Baylegl Vice. President, Sally Sharp, President. 78 The purpose ofthe Knights of Science is to encourage outside in- terest ond work in the various fields of science. This year the club spon- sored several outside speakers. Mr. Robert Ashby addressed the club on the subiect of psychic research - the study of ESP, During the sec- ond semester the club presented a series of films dealing with the problems of narcotics and drug ad- diction today. A dinner at Mission Hills Country Club concluded a suc- cessful year for the Science Club members. A scene from 'AA Thousand Clowns was presented during the Happening The Pretenders is Barstow's dramatics club. This year several Pretenders held leads and im- portant positions on the production staff in West Side Story. During the last quarter members of the club presented a series of cutting for a Kansas City civic women's group. The entire club staged a Happening, where each Pretender presenteda favorite poem, reading, cutting, or record. One of Barstow's oldest organizations, the Pretenders com- bines dramatic talent with imagination. i r L . .f. 4, 'a a' ti , Ae. , ft A f t we 1, Q, ,gr-rr M ' V A i 'ii 'v if ' X 5 .J f , ,il . 'i A V ' I .. bei,f-.-'gf Pretenders officers-Front Row, left to right: Barbara Kahn, secretary-treasurerp Henrietta Gates, vice-pfeildenlf B0Clf Row: Jane Pollock, secretary-treasurer, Sally Sharp, presi- dent, Bobs Williams, president The Pretenders Display Dramatic Talent it 5 A French poem was read with background music ot A Man and a Woman during the Happening 79 Assemblies Widen Cultural Horizons , is ,, ,,. Mother of NASA worker discusses United States space program. Lyric Opera stars Ron and Joanne Highley enact excerpts from Madame Butterfly. 80 Through club and school sponsored assem- blies, Barstow students enioyed cultural advan- tages ot the community. This year the International Club sponsored interesting speakers, including a mother of an active worker in the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration. The Young Audiences program widened the cultural scope of the Lower School students by introducing them to professional opera and classi- cal music. The French Club invited Benoit Guizard, French AFS'er from Shawnee Mission East, to show slides of his native country to Barstow students. The Kansas City Junior All-Star Kix Band gave Barstow a preview ofthe T967 Kansas City Jazz Festival. They played not only well-known tunes but also numbers composed by members of the group. ln many entertaining ways the cultural hori- zons ofthe Barstow students were widened. i I 0 Q ,MM-. K 'Q .I ' QQ, if N 1, , , gg-j,eg.:fac.2,:1 X -. Vs1g:f:.pf,:asf5:,f LL- , iiyzgg-,f '- '55-YQ-M fwwiln f?1iJ423'3L 5,3715 V, is , ,L , - at Crib' nf' .qq . , 5 Y f?41gr.2---fi' -x .. , ff,-gvfrff fray ,Q A-Y , -1-244, 951 k A f'i: 5 J Q EP. V - 42 xi- ,Q 1 ,zg-fa -. e K? 'fa L, F. C ,J if -..., Lrflle slsiers unvode thelr bug suslers domoun Seniors Sendlvfz Kelley ond Nes mllh orresl Mr Ashby on charges of breoklng Into the school N1 Sophomore Suzy Auron worlly contemplates the Senior Sophomore art p Y Junior Kntsy Hyde exemplufres Upper School nnteres? un after noon ossemblles 84 r Y ,xy RX it I ' K 1 ll ffff Y I2 ' x V 1' lc .:, fi 'u 'Q XI is .LM Q MV .M fsia F 1 'fiiii 7' ,,,M,. 1 5 i 1 Dear Barstow, As I think back now on my AFS summer, I gm happy and sad simultaneously, My AFS summer was one of the most challenging rewarding ex- periences of my life. I am sad because I can never repeat it yet I am happy because the experience lives on and will continue to affect me. Because of the people I met, and the things I learned about myself and others, my outlook, my thoughts, and my feelings have not changed, but have become deeper, broader, and more meaningful. My experience did not end last summer, it will continue into my life and, into the lives of the people I know. Nor did my experience begin last summer, you were all a very large part of an ex- perience. You shared my experience, the friends I loved, and who loved me, loved you also. And the love and friendship I took with me from you found a home in the hearts of many. Of course Italy and the people with whom I lived for three short months mean very much to me. But you mean very much too - more than ever before - you, my friends and my country. 'iCon tanto tanto affetto e tanti carl saluti da me e da miei amici italia ni. 7 'F' ' 1 Wfvx. Barstow's AFS'ers decorate during Christmas. Andra's entire Italian family pose for o picture 87 w , .N fm e... .. 4, . sift 1. Jayne and Ann display their artistic ability by carving Jack-O- Lanterns for Halloween. il ls il 5 Jayne tells the Barstow fathers the importance of the American Field Service. 88 Barstow's AFS'er South Africa seems far away, butl hope that l have been able to bring you a little closer to my country this last year. This has definitely been a most exciting and wonderful experience for me. Your warmth and friendship has made me feel so much at home that most of the time l've forgot- ten I was a foreign student. Whether that's good or bad, I don t know - but l loved it! I want to thank you, faculty and stu- dents, for letting me share and enjoy this year with you so much. l know I can never return everything you have done for me, but l wish you would come and visit me and my family sometime soon. As we say in Afrikaans, Beste Gel- uk lgood luckl - and l will always re- member you. Love, . ,X ,'i it sg L . X! 3 Q Qu N M3 l A ,L 1 , A x 'QL Mr. Adams advises Jayne on one of her paintings, Jayne Currie, Relates Experiences of Her Year in the United States Jayne poses with h A icon father, Mr, Tinklepaugh, ond her sister, Ann, d ' gal II in th F th D ght rBonquef. Jcynesfomilycfhome S hAf 89 9: First Day of School-Planning-Anticipation 2-T'-3' Students discuss summer activities while purchasing supplies at the bookstore. nf.:-W -, aggrr' 5 r'- The first day of school is filled with excitement and expectation. lt's a new year with new courses, new teachers, new friends - a new beginning. Stu- llll t E Unique to the first day - an empty locker. ji dents, faculty, and alums gather in the auditorium for the first morning assembly of the year. They recog- nize old friends quickly and are ready to greet new ones. After assembly, students receive their schedules and find their morning classes. Lunch time involves discussing summer activities and plans for the coming year. lt's a new beginning filled with planning and anticipation. sl ' S. i , f' if 1 .A 1 , mfr P 4 ri xi ff, i' . X at 2-Lag' QV V A . Alums return to say good-bye before going to college. An Evening Especially for Fathers Beth Sutton, Leslie Branton, Sandy Williams, and their fathers laugh together. Martha Ftzzell and Allison Bartlett chat with their lathers The annual father-student banquet is one ofthe most enioyable traditions. The fathers have an opportunity to meet their daughters' teachers and classmates. The evening culminates with a lovely dinner. Janet Kelley and Ann Tinklepaugh joke with Mr. Kelley, . 1 ' 1 1 'V , - T W' QP' 'A t X fr t V ' . ., A, F? up is Marty Bayles pours punch for her father and for Dickey and Mr, Seidlitz. 91 The traditional play contests create an excit- ing and competitive atmosphere. Annually upper school girls unity their efforts in the Halloween Play Contest. This year the assigned titles were: the Freshmen, The Red Planet, the Sophomores, A Walk in the Moonlight, the Juniors, Look to the Stars, the Seniors, Candle in the Sun. Put- ting their imagination to work, the Freshmen ex- plored the possibility ofa scientifically dominated universe. The Sophomores expressed their meg. sage in modern dance. The Seniors stressed the importance of universal communication. The Ju- niors won the contest with the idea that stars, points of light in the immense darkness ofthe sky, can represent hope and meaning in lite. The Freshman-Sophomore Play Contest, held the week of Valentine's Day, allows the girls to use their imagination in interpreting Shakespeare. Judging emphasizes interpretation and dramatic ability. Therefore, the plays are presented in gym clothes and with a minimum of scenery. This year the Sophomores were victorious. Jayne Currie portrays a flame in the senior's Halloween con- test play, A Candle in the Sun. TL in Long straws and black daisies pro- vided by the Juniors provide the Sophomores use their ingenuity by creating a puppet world in a scene from A Mid- PVOPGI' Glmosphere at the loser's summer Nights Dream. party for the Freshmen. 92 Plays are a Source of Unit and Enjo ment The moon lClaudio Kelleyl shines over freshmen Lynn Sutherland and Nancy Jackson as lhey enact c scene from HA Midsummer Nighfs Dream ,- . is f W f ww Mix ' Q. .fy-I 'wi fi ' ,:,a.:v l Y fhzfdfew, -' nffffff21'Lf54.f? ,Q W 'ifl-'fm Wie? .yffayff -'fl ' g , ' , M ff? 3 f- vwfwgii- 59' 52444 4 g f, -rise, I ,,,,,.qm,k , www Q- :ff f - 1 +1l74ff,f- lf !zncZ4,,ff?v2 yiwwzg miii' 'X,,z5-TJ. aye-Aw' K w',W, Q 'ZW ,ff My mc' 453' -V If 1. , ,. QP , SWL , V fmt! 'eamer , pg 4254 'QV tg? za 'V haf' 1 .milf f ff.' . '- .1 W if fS'43?,,f , i ,,c, , , f. ,f-pf. f. :mf fig, , .1 i f'3iflEfS1l'Ti'f53 3 if . fm Y '.'i!i,ff'I:i ,, ',,.L:k-.bg Juniors, Carol Brown, Sallie Francis, and Pal Germann in o heaven scene sing 'look lo lhc SlorS 93 Country Fair Combines Efforts of Students, Parents, W 2 I I N :SX 'f ' ff! 'Q' E X -0 1' X Pem Doy Seniors ore defoced in their booth. ss ' cw! ,x 0 xx, - ,s 1' J as Q :I 5 r 4 'vu W .v , v ' ,K K ' wk Tm J A' 4 I , , Ledrning to drive ig fun gf Seven- Populor of the four is the dunking booth. 94 Faculty and Frlends. The result Fun and Funds Xjfff Rides are a great attraction at the fair. Mothers take 0 break while working at the fair. xl Um-fe I: tune tor re-frfwhment, too Directed by Mrs, Engel Lower School students help promote the Christmas SEOSOI1. Junior members ofthe French Club sing French hymns during their traditional assembly. 96 Thanksgiving and The Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies at Barstow provide an at- mosphere ot testivity and give the stu- dents a chance to show their musical abilities. At Thanksgiving each Lower School class presents songs or a skit, The President's Proclamation is read and various student speeches are given. There are three assemblies during the Christmas season. The first is con- ducted by the French Club during the last morning assembly before vaca- tion. The entire ceremony is given in French and a nativity scene is present- ed, During the Senior Christmas assem- bly Santa Claus presents gifts to the faculty. Lower School students display their musical talents in the final assem- bly ot the day. All grades participate in the program which tells the Christ- mas story through songs. i 1 E' 5 2 5 l i French Club president, Marcia Nesmith, and Lisa Jones conduct the Christmas Assembly services, fha - 4 Seniors moving out. -by h, if -b - - W 2 lf, 9 o um W 't 'd 5 G 'N J f W - Q 'Q Q . 'Q i fl I 123 1 r M., g Is it Tho? boring, Ester? 98 Sock it to me, baby. lipristz Fifteen years down and four more to go. Run Spot run. -,,-f . v hx X x :Y-' ,tml J 'l - - 'Til ,W ' 1. s. my , . fr., 5, 'fhIl'1kI1l'T1 gonna wretch. 99 School-Wide Elections Create Excitement and Tension . 1 , f L i we mfumo-gn.:-.:vu..f 4. -,-u C . l I l i K l E l l . S ,rl t is 5 we Tr , 5. :a ff , 1' f ' gt -,. ' ' -- Q , .H 'ffl Lili!!-261 S252 it . , gi , liifvtf at V B.A.A. president Janet Kelley introduces nominating speakers for candidates for the 1967-68 B.A.A. presidency. E' .. - B.A.A. president Janet Kelley announces that Peggy Price and Henrietta Gates will be l967468 B.A.A. co-presidents. 9 2 2 lj 1 my ,vt I ' T il i i 'hlltlgil 5 if i ii fi 6 14, C ki H is ' 4 1 l ' l l ii 33? i Students and faculty cast ballots during Student Council elece ' ' tions. Successful candidates were Barbara Kahn, president, and Student Council presidential candidate Carol Brown states Lisa Jones, vice-president. platform. 100 tts, iES Seniors Explore Outside Interests in Projects its ,mr i' 17 N,.J Charlou Bee aided veterinarians for her proiect. Here she works with Dr. William Brewster. Fluor Charlou Bee explains various facets of her protect to a 2lr9'llJ of Seniors and Faculty, ,. M, in , 1 4 Ann Tinklepaugh worked with handicapped children at the Crippled Children's Nursery School. ,yu x qv 63: fx Leslie Branton goes over a copy of the Kansas City, Missouri, budget, during her project work at City Hall. lOl .555 in- Sean At the Junior-Senior breakfast iunior Pat Germann gives punch to seniors Jane Pollock and Barbara Chasnott. June 7- A Day of Tradition According to Barstow tradition the Junior- Senior breakfast was held on June 7 preceding Awards Assembly. The assembly was followed by Senior Circle Ceremony during which the Juniors Juniors received their Senior rings and passed through the archway made by the Seniors thus in- heriting the status and responsibility ot Seniors. f , f ' f 4 . , . ' 4 , . loined the Seniors in a dramatic Senior line. The r f 'w 3 Rosy Bohannon serves coffee ta Sandy Williams at the break- fast, Tradition is carried on as Ann DuBois gives a senior ring to Sallie Francis during the Senior Circle ceremony. The Juniors serenade the Seniors with their song, We Understand, as guests look on. K . Q, 'xg l T02 l i I1 or- H9 by Drs he ed in- L i Pi and Nancy give Mary Anne her new senior ring. Pi Seidlitz appears sod during her lost Senior line. - 'FI 1-L 1. . Senior presidenv Chorlou Bee leads old ond new Seniors in 0 Senior line Awards Assembly Honors Students The Horace F. Blackwell Citizenship Cup - Susan Reno The First Year French Cup -Leslie Teel The Lucia Snyder Cup - Karen Hunzicker The Latin Trophy - Karen Hunzicker The First Year Spanish Cup -Leslie Teel The Mildred Claudine Davidson Cup - Karen Hunzicker The Mathematics Cup - Beth Sutton The Science Cup - Courtney Thompson The Art Cup - Sally Sharp, Marta Winters The Beryl Sprouse Cochran Cup -Janet Kelley The Beryl Sprouse Cochran Plaque - Lea Marker The Withan Poetry Cup - Sally Sharp The Academic Improvement Cup -Janet Nelson The Miriam Babbitt Simpson Tribute - Lea Marker The Churchman International Club Award - Nancy James, Ann Tinklepaugh The Marty Cup -Leslie Branton The Glee Club Cup -Jane Pollock Barstow's Gift to Our Guest Student - Jayne Currie The Start to Finish Cup - Karen Hunzicker The Initiative Award - Courtenay Seidlitz, Cindy Robinson The Eileen F. Steele Award - Barbara Williams, Sandy Williams The Gleed Gaylord Cup -Leslie Francis The Gibson Cup Citizenship Award - Sandy Williams The Martha Belle Aikens Cup for Scholarship - Karen Hunzicker The Headmaster's Award - Karen Hunzicker The Ada Brann Scholarship Award - Karen Hunzicker The Senior Locket- Charlou Bee The Freshman Locket- Wendy I-lellings The Advanced Spanish Cup - Charlou Bee Cum Laude Society - Charlou Bee, Barbara Chasnotf, Barbara Kahn, Beth Sutton 104 N. api t' ii Y ,ge Mr. Griggs presents the class of 1970 to Mr. Gordon for admission to the Upper School. Freshman class president Sarah Reid bestows the Senior Locket upon Charlou Bee. l 'l rs l E . I . i x 7 l 4 I a X 3 L- .v - a, V I ..z ' 1 Mr. Gordon congratulates Karen Hunzicker on one of her seven awards, Mr Gordon prose uate pnlrs from Ba J '- , ry flu nts gnfts to the three mother-daughter grad' rstovv. After the induction ceremony, the old and new members ofthe Cum Laude Society pose for an informal picture. Z . c 2 l L Q! Janet Kelley walks gingerly down the steps alter receiving an award for outstanding athletuc partmpatuon lO5 i The Seniors dance the first dance of the evening with fathers. S . Courtenay Seidlitz carries on tradition by giving Barbie Kahn a rose. l06 their Commencement, held June 8, l967, marked the end of thirteen years of formal schooling and the beginning ofa lifetime of new and broadening horizons. The Commencement speaker, Dr. Wil- liam C. Olson, addressed the graduates with six maxims to guide them in taking an effective part in the adult world. Following the ceremony, in return for con- gratulations, Seniors presented red roses to con- firm meoningful relationships that they hope to continue even though they are leaving Barstow. The Juniors gave a prom in honor of the Seniors. The theme was Some Enchanted Evening. Jayne Currie stands in the receiving line and is con- gratulated by Bob Williams. 3 Barbara Kahn, Beth Sutton, and dates take time out for an in- formal discussion. Senior dancet Courtenay Seidlitz and her father enioy the first o the tune of Some Enchanted Evening. Seniors, their fathers, and guests dance to the music ofthe Emeralds. 107 mffsiy K iw- , 5, xg w4 A A phii. -jfry. J u1 '- U 1 ' -. Hu, n sgg P? 'Q ' wr 1 is ' - -41 e .y. N, ' iv 'NC-Q i'w , .A 1 f 'si' ,.. ,, ani . - 'fe M, . 'M .5 ' at at P ,, L , - A f ii WLS i ' 2 i j ! ' Q 2 Fr' K' ' Q I B i I l I J . . W.. l W f Front Row: Sally Sharp, Pat Germann, Henrietta Gates, Lea Marker, Janet Kelley. Back Row: Linda Schooling, Susie Kimball, Marcia Nesmith, Jayne Currie, Nancy James, Ann Tinklepaugh, Kitsy Hyde. Front Row: Sally Sharp, Pat Germann, Henrietta Gates, Lea Marker, Janet Kelley. Back Row: Linda Schooling, Susie Kimball, Marcia Nesmith, Jayne Currie, Nancy James, Ann Tinklepaugh, Kitsy Hyde. Front Row: Sydney Dorrell, Joan Ryder, Gail Greene, Ca- thy Miller. Second Row: Wendy Hellings, Jeanne Phillips, Jean Baumgardt, Nancy Simpson, Karen Hingston, Karen McMil' lin. Back Raw: Dana Bleakley, Leigh Jones Dickie Seidlitz Jan O'Brien Lynn Sutherland Leslie Teel. ll ll xi ... Spirit High in Class Hockey Front Row: Jan O'Brien, Sydney Dorrell, Dana Bleakley, Nancy Morriss. Back Row: Karen McMillin, Lynn Sutherland, Leslie Teel, Karen Hingston. Front Row: Cathy Miller, Nancy Simpson, Ruth Pollock, Susan Amberson. Back Row: Ester Byers, Dickie Seidlitz, Debby Hingston, Janice Yukon, Joan Ryder. Front Row: Susie Kimball, Pat Germann, Henrietta Gates, Linda Schooling, Harlene Hipsh, Back Row: Gano Tschudy, Mary Ann Williams, Barbara Kahn, Bev Evans, Peggy Price. Front Row: Janet Kelley, Jayne Currie, Linda Rubin. Back Row: Jane Seidelman, Lea Mark- er, Babs Williams. Absent: Courtney Thomp- son. X T5 'ii . Q Q - X Y 'Q . ', K, V I ,'L,iM..Q,i' wi '1 , Q S J by g y , ' F ,A . A Ii - thi fi its 1 ls, J it S' J if J , ,S , x F' x X ' . ' 2' P .9. ' , 5 Xy f 1 ' vi fi' 4 F: ip? uf I v H A 1 n ,J P, ' IIL 1 , X J , X X 'V I x B . Nh K vu an-. ! 'i . fs. . . i I f , I AQ 0:5 .R. g. , i ' V 5 if X S i 3 l , , ' 1 'Q -'X V er- fs w . .4 i . J lll D ff w l K J d fa ghlf Q A, pbubg hF h J 9 A -. I :tm Basketball-the Strategic Sport Freshmen g b kwifh U throw-in. Varsity Basketball Teams Almost Overcome Sunset in Playday 6 .E . X X X ff Front Row: Sallie Francis, Lea Marker, Mary Ann Williams, Janet Kelley. Back Row: Hen- rietta Gates, Karen Hunzicker, Bev Evans, Peggy Price. Absent: Courtney Thompson. H4 S-4 ii 09 Front Row: Nancy Morriss, Susan Reno, Lynn Sutherland, Karen Hingston, Karen McMillin. Sec- ond Row: Leslie Teel, Dana Bleakley, Dickie Seidlitz, Susan Amberson, Debby Hingston. 'N' K7 , . ff fi 1 I fn l . 'Xlgl i' , Front Row: Dickie Seidlitz, Ruth Pollock, Janice Yukon, Susan Amberson. Back Row: Cathy Mil- Ier, Nancy Simpson, Debby Hingston, Joan Rye der, Ester Byers. p'g EEHL F Front Row: Nancy James, Lea Marker, Janet Kel ley. Back Row: Marcia Nesmith, Ann Tinklepaugh, Karen Hunzicker. Absent: Courtney Thompson, Basketball Class Teams Prove Skill. Front Row: Susan Reno, Dona Bleakley, Jan O'Brien, Nancy Morriss. Back Row: Karen McMil- lin, Lynn Sutherland, Leslie Teel, Karen Hingston. -'Y fa . L: , N ,, A . , Fl 8 X- AX U ,V W 3 I 4, V N -1 1, I J J Hi' f P 1 l 4 ts ' 5 M 'L J Front Row: Henrietta Gates, Pat Germann, Mary Ann Williams. Back Row: Sallie Francis, Bev Evans, Peggy Price. 9 F ' l it . A L7 fe ',3'x ia-:J ms, -f.'- ew, ' iwii , A.. flffif-'ii F i N A ... ll5 Volleyball Class Teams Show Teamwork Front Row: Jan O'Brien, Sydney Darrell, Dana Blealcley. Back Row: Karen McMillin, Lynn Sutherland, Leslie Teel, Karen Hingston. Front Row: Ester Byers, Cathy Miller, Nancy Simpson, Joan Ryder. Back Row: Susan Am- berson, Janice Yukon, Debbie Hingstan, Ruth Pollock, Dickie Seidlilz. Front Row: Henrietta Gates, Harlene Hipsh, Bev Evans, Pal Germann, Barbara Kahn. Back Row: Mary Ann Williams, Janice Seidel- man, Sallie Francis, Rosy Bohannon, Peggy Price. Front Row: Sandy Williams, Lea Marker, Janet Kelley. Back Row: Karen Hunzicker, Jane Seidelman,Anne Goldman. Absent: Courtney Thompson. H6 'i ml ' ' ' ,V A f A r X J k . , l B U l T lx W' :L I . WI - L A lt S-l - T , al 32 - . 1 4. 4 X .f Y il f ' 4 A: tl V . l i f U :'- ,, 1 - I is -1- -1 Q I K. la 1,,'.,l, Lx . i , . ' L' A' . ,. ll Y' ,.. QAAQWIUQ B im i - 5 1 ' Wt U -U U f ' ' f f '4 L ' - H bl' Q is 1 J' all 15, ., , 4 ,Q K. -RQ Q 1- ri WHITE TEAM Front Row: Claudia Kelley, Lisa Skorborg, Julie Biggs, Sarah Reid, Janice Yukon, Cathy Miller, Kay Bix' by, Ann DuBois, Cherry Donald, Sara Winters. 2nd Row: Peggy Price, Gail Giesecke, Jan O'Brien, Jayne Currie, Ruth Pollock, Leslie Riss, Leslie Branton, Denise Fray, Martha Fiz- zell, Barbie Kahn, Anne Goldman, Molly Schlup. 3rd Row: Janet Kelley, Nancy Bixby, Janice Seidelman, Rosy Bohan- GREEN TEAM Front Row: Mary Ann Williams, Lisa Jones, Becky Erickson, Joan Ryder, Karen McMillin, Elizabeth Leigh, Anne Swanson, Krrstin Hueter, Gay Taylor, Linda Rubin, Bev Evans, Marty Boyles. 2nd Row: Jeanne Phillips, Ann Hatfield, Dana Bleokley, Sydney Dorrell, Jane Seidelman, Debbie Rice, Vicki Little, Pat Gerrnann, Jean Baurngardt, Vicky Ashby, Q a v A U n . f J , , , , . ,Q . ZR- 4 XDA . I , , ..:' E ,..',s. 's. -- ., non, Nancy Jackson, Ester Byers, Andra Anderson, Susie Kimball, Marilyn Foster, Christina Huston, Linda Schooling, Lynnly Busler, Susan Amberson, Nancy Simpson. 4th Row: Susan Francis, Beth Sutton, Wendy Hellings, Henrietta Gates, Karen Hingston, Nancy Morriss, Harlene Hipsh, Sallie Fran- cis, Gail Greene, Bebe Brookfield, Lynn Sutherland, Leslie Teel, Martha Allbritten. Sandy Williams. 3rd Row: Judy Bash, Susan Reno, Janet Nel- son, Leigh Jones, Alison Bartlett, Liza Toler, Babs Williams, Jane Pollock, Gano Tschudy, Carol Brown, Dickey Seidlitz, Kay Giberson, Suzy Aaron, Debby l-lingston, Ann Osgood, Lea Marker. ll7 Faculty ls Vlctorlous ln Annual Student-Faculty Volleyball Game v 4 ' l stty ll T: 'l Students and foculty owoit the first serve ofthe Student-Faculty volleyball game. KXQX ' ff? ,X --Flash Gordon csmunds Swdems Wim his Gmczing spiking Mory Anne Williams wears the lotest style in student volleyball Obimy- ottlre. H8 . I D u First Fun Day, May l3, ls Successful 6'-' ,D . 'Mio i if s Us Various members of the faculty await their turn to bat in the student- faculty softball game. Leslie Branton takes the lead in the sack race dur- ing Fun Day. s lle ball Y d thusiasrn as shown here in the frantic scramble during the sock race. Fun Day produced excitement an en ll? 7' 54' Ii' 5 lg M u x. .J- 4 x 5 if E K ,A,X . P'-X X 4, 5 1' 5: E i I n X' 5 7' Eighth Grade teachers discuss coming events. W' Q Eighth graders excitedly go over plans for mixer. Eighth Grade-Prepares For Upper School ve., Front Row, left to right: Kathy Wells, Alice Robinson, Ginny Mohr, Brien Jordan, Leslie Francis, Gina Sink, Pamela Bow- ers, Eden Lee Murray, Patty Spradlin, Linda Sue Merkel. Sec- ond Row: Diane Atha, Susan Middlemass, Nancy Shapiro, Jeanie Darnall, Helen Thompson, Kathy Hunzicker, Ann l22 illlla Dietrich, Ann Trusty, Sidney Johnson, Merilyn Krigel, Third Row: Shelley King, Geri Gilbert, Nancy Peterson, Missy Bros- nahan, Ellen Flagg, Frances Bennett, Suzanne Ryder, Jill Pet- tegrew, Virginia Sims, Paige Bridgens. Seventh Grade-Enters Middle School and Teenage Social Life ,L , Front Row, left to right: Kim Trethcway, Claudio Woodruff, cy Trillin, Debbi DeBord. Third Row: Rosina Harter, Leigh Lauri Frieze, Mike Sigler, Hunter Lott, Rusby Ault, Jan Hil- Wetherill, Caroline Davis, Duff Tilson, Carol Engel, Kimber' lelson, Pam Sutherland, Bette Brown, Marilyn Cinnamon. ly Gash, Mike Virden, Donna Thomason, Ann Lyons, Cathy Second Row: Phil Bixby, Laura Ross, Denise Dreier, Stephen Rush. Meacham, Debra Rubin, Lee Williams, Jaime Hodam, Nan- Je .....4iZiV Seventh graders copy the next days assignment from the board, l23 Front Row, left to rig ht: Jo Ellen Stein, Nancy Nutter, Tracy Boyd, Paul Mohr, Dave Bolton, Marvin Gates, Henry Nes H0SbUr9h,SUSGr1 Gale, Pcfricio Peterson, Puge Brunton, mith, Bill Audsley, Chris Hedges, Skeet Bishop, Dane Wag Sharon Murray, Stephanie Dillard, Cathy Goldman, Helen ner, Ned Cox. Ann Patti, Jill Feller, Debbie Marshall. Back Row: Larry Sixth Grade-Heads Lower School Tracy and Marvin d taught them. 124 ,env mtl ip..- emonstrate a math game Mr. Griggs Sixth graders are eager to answer the question Fifth Grade-Demonstrates Dramatic Ability as-xixit Fifth graders study diligently while Mrs. Rosse grades papers. uiswaii Front Row, left to right: Emily Atha, Linde Johnson, Sandra MCWhinney, Susan Olander, Trice Lyons, Ellen Hupsh, Ann Francis, Catherine Huston. Second Row: Laura Riss, Jill ln- fllUfl'l, Charles Sunderland, Rickey Harper, Terry Pourney, Tully Sims, Connie Latshaw, Third Row: Robert Gilmore, Howard Andersen, Bucky Ross, Ned Lott, Frank Rubin, Kert Maul. V25 l na A l Fourth graders concentrate on geography. - I Mrs. Carter demonstrates a new art technique to attentive fourth graders. Fourth Grade-Focuses on Math and Science Front Row, left to right: Donna Andersen, Nancy Swanson, Sibyl Tilson, Cothleen McGee, Julie Sutton, Diana Johnson, Anne Boumgardt, Lisa Morris, Anne Salisbury, Nancy Dib ble, Louise Ryder, Jocn Flagg. Back Row: Greg Dusseller, 126 Bill Collett, Chris Bayles, Jim Bishop, Matthew Ewing, Jon Welker, Mark Goodspeed, Stephen Murphy, Gregory Rosen' berg, Donald Reunoehl, Andrew Sugler, John Young, Ray- mond Peterman, Barty Bunn. Third Grade-Anticipates New Experiences .rw iff? 1 EX e XP' Front Row, left to right: Carol Ann Hanson, Susan McGee, fer, Douglas Beaver, Wendy Martin, Susan Belger. Third Steven Clawson, David Cagle, Morgan Olander, Sally Atha, Row: Kristin Van Voorst, Richard Silbiger, Joseph Feller, Cc- Beth Haren, Lizabeth Staab. Second Row: Kristina Koerper, thy Lyons, Will Shakespeare, David Francis, Gretchen Brown, Bruce Hettinger, Mark Reid, Deborah Allen, Richard Sandi- Kenton Sunderland, Laura Clarke, Scott Wolff. l. 1 Third graders practice their multiplication problems. 127 Front Row, left to right: Chip lngron, Christopher Ost, Mer- rill Pierson, Don Dorrell, Soroh McGee, Steven Trenton. Sec- ond Row: Sondro Hommock, Donold Dusselier, Dione Lee, Borboro Allen, Corol Ann Mortin, Potricio Wetherill, Cindy First Grade-Learn N v t t 2 if f- ui Mrs, Watkins helps with phoncttrs, . lil 4 B +- fi -bi -.2 J we ' Qt H gn . . Q 4 'Pi ' 1 wt mia Lou Byrne, Sondro White, Ann McCroy. Third Row: Anne Potter, Robert Jones, David Dibble, Doniel Ross, Niels Ben- berg, Richord Froncis, Ned Beover, Pomelo Drummond, Ro- bert Konter, Todd Epsten. s School Routine First graders ploy on o giroffe during recess, 129 -od , . - soil KIOV ,Mk .. . .a-:1mIhll?'1! - f. -or '59 4 Tiyssmw- ' I ' qv-ev 'Pr lst Row left to right: Kim Kline, Lisa Williams, Mimi Fitch, Tracy Johnson. 2nd Row: Jean Rea Williams, Carol Woodbury, Elisabeth Spencer, Susan Roe, Amy Wanlstedt. 3rd Row: Dick Painter, Frank Young, Tommy Holoka, Billy Sunderland, William Hanson. Kindergarten-Beginning of a Long Road v--v--if--N..,1w.. .. ,,., lst Row left to right1Letitia Robinson, Colette Warren, Robin Johnson. 2nd Row: Mark Giddens, Virginia Clarke, Jan Straube, Dawn Ann Daily. 3rd Row: Michael Anderson, Mark Christiansen, John Engle, Sandy Sutton, Bradley Kemp. wia dr Pre-Kindergarten-First Glimpse of School it' ... A gxllsfa 5 Seated left to right: Juliana Riss, Chandler McCroy, Marcie Tusher, George Baum ll, Cathy Trenton, Mar- ian Olander. Standing: Trip Hilburn, Timothy Johnson, Chris Beal, Betsy Woodbury, Edward Pointer, Dee Dee DeVare, Peter Young, Katie Field, David Brent. Seated left to right: John Carleton Shepard, Lally Owsley, Kathleen Ryan, J. Wesley St. Clair, Jr., Jane Epslen. Standing: Lisa Vovdernan, lohn Taylor, Page Barnes, Barbara Ann Robertson, Dana Rodgers. l3l Traditions Carried On and Begun Through Student Activities 1,- lil . U- . HI-QA' .,f-i,x Q ' 'Y will f 'run lm: s mx.: L I lfi i i il K I it -- l ltr Rl il, if I Lower School Student Council members - Front Row, left to Row: Ann Baumgardt, Mark Goodspeed, Cathy Goldman, right: Chris Bayles, Cathleen McGee, Emily Atha, Carol Ann Linde Johnson, Marvin Gates, Larry Boyd, Debbie Marshall, Hanson, Sally Atha, Richard Sandifer, Scott Wolff. Second Bucky Ross, Kert Maul. ,ka MM, Laura Riss and her father enioy a delicious dinner at the onnual Fathers compete with their sons in the broad iump at Father-Daughter Banquet. the Father-Son Cookout, 132 0 lIllllllI V nl ll, Il 15 If Lower School in Action Mysteries of science explained to sixth graders. Halloween means the costume parade for Lower Schoolers. First graders learn to read in small QVOUPS zz' . QW' 14, Ad ff. ' . Dave Bolton teaches his brother to write his name. -Qin Math comes easily by using an abacus. 133 .l.B.A.A.-Athletic Spirit in Seventh and Eighth Grades - if 1-4, V 3 t J .rs J wc J, L1 -'si :fit-sq-'fig g fer- ' eff . fs ' . z fs. 1 f ' n f - ' I'-- If 167' W- ' 'YC f sffzs-' :yy aegis, , 7 we ' , jg- i ' sf, :- Q, i . '-A riff. ' fi' ' j fffgfixw' .- ' . , ' Tv.: .1 ji fi. .l.B.A.A. Officers: Leslie Francis, president, Kathy Hunzicker, vice- president, Caroline Davis, secretary. Eighth Graders display the trophy for the winner ofthe J.B.A.A. bas- ketball game. l34 The J.B.A.A. is the Junior Barstow Athletic Association, an organization which promotes the physical education of the seventh and eighth grades. It teaches each girl that there is knowledge and a great deal of enioyment to be derivedfrom the vast activities one dis- covers in physical education. With funds earn- ed from bake sales and raffles the J.B.A.A. went bowling and ice skating. Also planned for this year was a hayride and bike hike, but with all the other activities there unfortunately was not time. The J.B.A.A. is not composed of iust three officers, but includes each girl that has earned a minimum of 25 points. For each hour devoted to a sport a girl receives one point and at the end of the year these points are added up. We feel it gives each girl a sense of responsibility and something to work towards. We also hope that by the time the girls are old enough to join the B.A.A. they will voluntarily participate in sports and compete for special trophies. -,pi Lower School Gym Classes Teach Skills 'Me- Xi, .X jf' I Boys leorn wreslhng skulls from Mr Norris Lower Schoolers learn folk dances In physlcol educchon Mr, Norms exp lows the bcszcg of boseboll to eager Lower School boys. l35 Proud parents congratulate their son for a ribbon at Field Day. I . :P P . ' 1 .ii , A A . , . n, R N .- ' I 'lit - Wi 4 f 1 I ' A I .W Q- -L, ' '. . Y i-in-5-' V A -V ,A A . ' K . ,W .'.f:f4f. 'J' 7'-.222-i'vz7C,. . -L ' ' . V, g , Iffgj, Q L:f'.Lgfjf g'1.Qg,,al!a,g z W .. - it -4-7'-L - ' ,Z in 3-Jrwii. i'lxi':'iD . -. vw 474,-.f. ' , ' A ' -L ' f - K ' we .47- elif- '7.iL' um-L, 1: ., . .5 . , , ., ' ,X 1 inure? I 5-i. 1 -' 1 - V .ff 1 I A .. ,.-:il .NE A , .'- ' . - 'I - ..-.Ij7' '. ,,l 1'f'-'A ,,. v J'-51-, ' I I Af- E H . ,r 0 -- agfiziw 4 .Mi fm -wo' it i- ' ' -if' . - fa. ' .ff . gf,Lg-heg.gi1'41.'gc,fg.i,1x. Mr. Ritterspach fires the gun beginning the pursuit relay. Field Day Brings... Athletic director Del Norris explains the rules ofa relay. 16 gf, A' 3 I ' 7.5 3.094 ,nf P' . i, t . - -if' -n,l. Lower school boys watch the activi- ty in the broad lump pit. . Excitement and Rewards l ' ,W Boys run the low hurdles in the Lower School Field Day. Y. Sandy Williams appears confused as she helps award rib bons To Field Day winners. , ,fe h ,ist-. WP m.,,vv-W' 'Jw Official Peggy Price looks on as Debbie Allen clears the Three-foot mark. l37 Middle School Reaches a Middle School G Freshmen: Vicky Ashby Judy Bash Jean Baumgardt Julie Biggs Nancy Bixby Dana Bleakley Susan Francis Gail Giesecke Ann Hatfield Wendy Hellings Karen Hingston Kristin Hueter Nancy Jackson Leigh Jones Claudia Kelley Elizabeth Leigh lee Club Suzanne McDaniel Karen McMillin Nancy Morris Janet Nelson Jan O'Brien Ann Osgood Jeanne Phillips Sarah Reid Susan Reno Lisa Sink Lisa Skorburg Debbie Smith Lyn Sutherland Anne Swanson Sara Winters Peak with Pirates Eighth Grade Diane Atha Frances Bennett Pam Bowers Paige Bridgens Missy Brosnahan Jeannie Darnall Ann Dietrich Ellen Flagg Leslie Francis Geri Gilbert Kathy Hunzicker Sidney Johnson Brien Jordan Shelley King Marilyn Kriegal Linda Merkel Susan Middlemasg Ginny Mohr Eden Lee Murray Nancy Peterson Jill Petegrew Alice Robinson Suzy Ryder Nancy Shapiro Ginny Sims Gina Sink Patty Spradlin Helen Thompson Ann Trusty Kathy Wells English maidens skip down the aisle to meet the Pirates of Pen- zance, 138 F . Jean Baumgardt shares a bouquet with John Watson. Ar. GSS 'Y an John Watson receives c .1 Mr. Bishop gives last minute instructions at the chalk talk. Xfsr Urrate Kung and has men seize Sir Fredernck and his -twfthtevs Ax ongratulations for his fine performance. Frederick Ruth's plea to marry her. Sally Sharp transforms Eden Lee Murray Into the character Ruth. 139 wr' 0 t i I UV1 Jack Frost displays his costume in the second grade ploy. Miss Warnacut directs fourth graders for the production of their play. Tin Lower School... I s A Y Second graders give a tea for their mothers after the play. Second grade students are flowers in their ploy, Shows Musical and Dramatic Talents Fourth graders perform on recorders during a musical program. The first grade ploy showed budding dramatic talent l-f l W, fa-Q f i 1.233 ., an 41441, v X ref EYE 1? IT sa M N 1 , 51 72 f I H 1 ! , I 534355122-ef A 4F Advertising '1 if X my L ... V ' , I X , 1 v- a-., u - 1.-v ,- ww lneonru A1-ln 110 WARD PARKWAY COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA annsog 7? q l SAM's Parking Co. Office: 100 W. 7 BA 1-5000 Go first-class PHILLIPS go Phillips 66 Any Kind of Mechanical Work and Road Service Compliments of the Class of 70 ENJOY THE af STARLIGHT THEATER F iv ! R -, T13,,, K' 'f i 1 ' X c.- - i 23. -fe I 'J' :inf , I M ' 'r OFTEN THIS SEASON 'I 'v filflml' ll - I t V Eff - f N t 1 l t li l l l E i K. Q il 1 fi l l T1 1 T- l i JEfferson 1-4949 W 0 0 .,,f.wyfzy.6 Jfmf? Lenin ion THE PLAZAJ 4740 Pennsylvania Avenue Kansas City, Missouri 64112 High Quality Artist Material and Supplies books and stationery, unusual gifts, imports American Chair Rental on the Country Club Plaza 232 Nichols Road Party 81 Sick Room Supplies Kansas City, Missouri 64112 3107 Gillham Rd. 6245 Brookside JE 1-6738 EM 1-5465 COMPLIMENTS OF When Smart Barstow girls grow up and have their own Mr. and Mrs. homes they buy insurance from ...... Dutton Brookfield I. RMS SURAN D URETY -Q A - ' ' 'O' Compliments of 114 West 10th Street Kansas City, Missouri CHARMIN P EN TT 2-2864 EN 2-2565 WILLIAMS 8. HARVEY VILLAGE af the old red barn 2:5-'5' I 7223 MISSION ROAD Everything for your outdoor housekeeping needs. PRAIFUE VILLAGE- KANSAS Lucky Strike Lanes 404 W. Qofh y I Kf1f1SGSCify, MO- 64114 ar-'rii:AL aispenszns EM 3-3131 Snack Bar F'Aui. R ElEin1:N KANSAS CITY Mu E4IlE Group Bowling Rates Available Barret Fitch North 8: Co., Inc. I i New York Stock Exchange Compliments Of Cliff C. Jones , , ' ' :mfs 52? -N. .1211-Big,-.f .5'i1fifi1i2:Q:ZEi:3EL .. 521352125:2:2Qf:2:2:25154 W 1-:-2gm:in-:-va+:-:-:::s:r:1:5:v:--- -1-1 1-:1:i:1:1:gr'211:--sz-5 . ,.,. ....,..,,.............,...... .,., ,.,. . . , ,. ,.,.,. , W ff-f-14121311 Riff?i5151ri55iE5E5EvE1E2?E35Ei5 .--,--A .,,.. .. ..., 3, ?1l1Z1?'T,,-3. V QL53551:11i11t1Z?1i12:Q111g.:1:' 'E52f2-215:35-323. um -2:1:?:i:22ii1'F For the Discriminating. . . Residences of uncompromising quality. . . in the fabulous HFOXCROFTU area. Elegant homes pleasantly adapted to to- day's living patterns and tastes. State Line Rd at 112th St. lAdjoins Barstow on the northl Kroh Bros. MI 9-1000 Developers of Leawood R.B. jones ef Sons lm. .F . ' v 9 4522221232223 1 3E3225235E5E3E3E3E5E5Eii5E3E5'iii h Mm! Sridlii' O. H- ERRY OPTICAL COMPANY 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ANTIOCH NORTH BLUE RIDGE MALL 5601 NORTH ANTIOCH ROAD 4200 BLUE RIDGE KANSAS CITY NORTH, MO. FLEMTNO 6.5842 GLADSTONE 3-7044 428 WARD PKWY. JEFFERSON I-2734 PRAIRIE VILLAGE 4140 W. 7lST ST. ENDICOTT 2-7744 COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA DISTRICT 4320 WORNALL ROAD WESTPORT I-3470 DOWNTOWN 221 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. VICTOR 2-I477-78 Byers Transportation Varsigf Trophies. Plaques . Medals Silver Holloware. Ribbons Fine Jewelry-Type Engraving Engraved Diplomas 8- Graduation Invitations 4723 Troost LO I-7161 Wendell Keen Stables Highway 49558 Rgymorel MO, PlIOne: DI 5-54l4 Registered Quarter Horses Boarding 8. Training Jumping Prospects Reg- Breeding 5l0Ck Riding Lessons Brand New Facilities I TIVGL. I Q. RISS EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT RATES FASHIONS FOR GRACIOUS LIVING Donalddoafz Www S4056 326 WEST 63RD ST. 63 RD 8- BROOKSIDE KANSAS CITY I3, MO. EMerson I-4425 220 Nichols Rd, On the Plaza THE My HRAWE A MI? SUILG 3 Q Zawya I Dmlopfas, . I J. c. NICHOLS COMPANY Q ' Q I I I I JI I CITY BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY Y c V, Mis ri F lmanganfomam. call WE 1-3411 I 5 I- FIRST NAME IN FURS FOR THE LAST wofwm QUALITY , ll Lcrf FUR COMPANY 23 ICOLS PLZ 333 COUTYCUB i 150 OA Q ' - 2 ' mxx 'Q L q tg as ,, +3 -5 . .L N .. L., ,. 1.,, if Gm., T' 'M fl ' ' ' iB0lSf0W School 1 A W I9 55 Fl Ei ii 'U , I 'tk Af 1 u K N- V, 5. J., g, .1 3 - A ff, ,- z ,s 'Iv X. .p, .M 'N M., K, gf --1.,,.....m. : - .... mw- ff Q Q' -M 5' H J 'M .3 .7 , iv' qw it-f COMPLIMENTS OF Arrow Cleaners 8: Dyers Inc. Complimenfs of A Friend World Book Encyclopedia More Schools, Teachers, 8. Parents buy World Book than any other Encyclopedia. WORLD BOOK - Suile l08 1815 E. 63rd St. Kansas City, Missouri EMerson 3-3333 Sutherland Lumber Company Tewydnle Development Corporation Compliments to the Senior Class and the Sixth Grade mah Hgmmnwn ,EL ff' NNI JACCZARDS Gambad of Eeazffflfnl famed Sine: 17.29 DOWNTOWN 'IOFIWALNUT ' C 0 U NTRY Cl-U 5 PLAZA WARD PARKWAY CENTER IN WOOLF EROS. O . , i . , 5 v ..- H: . Q.. Ll -.. Vt Y Q' - . L- I- 'I i Besf Wishes From KMBC-TV9 For Tasteful Iewelry Fine Personalized Stationery CBarstoW Class Ringsj GREEN JEWELRY CO. 1010 WALNUT ST. KANSAS CITY 6, MO. David Kemper And Kevin Wodlinger Compliments fo fhe class of '67 from Fitts Dry Goods Co. Compliments of Linwood State Bank H20 Linwood Blvd. Linwood State Motor Bank 3320 Gillham WE 1-1700 Member FDIC GZCI Compliments of A Friend Amber, Blackie, and Goblin A Mother Drummond and Sons Cleaners Joe Egle Motor Imports A Friend Mrs. William M. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Claus A Friend Mrs. Robert P. Lyons, Sr. Lea Marker, Jane Seidelman, Sally Sharp Charles A. Metzger Plaza Park Manor Cleaning and Laundering A Friend Price Rugs and Draperies Merry Xmas - Santa Red, Inc. A Friend Two Frustrated Math Students The Travel House Two Parents Wolterman's - Good Things To Eat NWH to the Weathercock staff The Pem-Day Senior Class THE HOOVERS Special People Kansa City's LARGEST SAVINGS CENTER SAVE SAFELY AND EARN BIG DIVIDENDS Assets Over 5100 Million B with more than 50,000 savers! Very truly - There's No Place Like HOME -for Savings! Home Savings Association HOME OFFICE:1Oth 8. Grand-BA 1-7100 Downtown Branch-12th 8. Walnut ANTIOCH SHOPPING CENTER NORTHEAST wont 5237 Antioch Rd. 2614 Independence Ave. BROOKSIDE ST. JOSEPH S . I T 63rd 81 Wornall Rd. Corner, Frederick 81 Felix pecm 'C Ufes LEE'S suMMlr RICHMOND Summit Shopping Center 102 North College bt' PHOTOGRAPHY MIDTOWN Q ...ms SAS mm 3104 rms: 11 QCLZ fi!-:amz Yi chairman of the Board Compliments of the Eighth Grade 1966-67 Price Development Company developers of BRIDLESPUR a subdivision of beautiful homes. 108th Wornall HI 4-3611 I on the PLAZA at the LANDING WARD PARKWAY A 157 Complimenfs of Sereno Suffon Besley '55 b- WX, Anne Suffon '63 , e I-!wv.508-8eIinder.Fuirwoy,Kan. AD 6-6060 vquality Hardwood Unfinished Furniture Befh Suffon '68 The Dime Store at Brookside 314 W. 63rd St. The Yllllllgbl erica Shop HIA-my 'i ' 4 use . ,f.i, :X Byers 3 Interiors 5, LAUNDRY 8. DRY ClEAllIlNG CO. A FRIEND Intercbemicnzl Corporation 1130 Elmwood Avenue N BE-1-3069 Q I1 L df - - 8.USrIyyClZ:rrling Plaza Cashsivimr sim 1913 3,3333 Y Pifk'f'P '5' Branch ogg?-5 aflglxwf. 4B!h sv. Ou' Own Delivery coumru cum PlAzA Parking Loi KANSAS CITY. M0 SKI H EIL! Apartment Management Real Estate Sales Irving C, I ,l B I SL Awociates Realtors H105 Grand W 24342 P5 I Real Estate IE? I unsung lfflve 1Xl:1v,:u5gLfEv1t'I1f Compliments and Best Wishes from the Class of '68 IO the Class of '67 HSPECIALIZING IN CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. JOHNSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 6940 Mission Road - En 2.-7000 Prairie Village, Kansas 66208 Member FDIC + SAINOCTHI The most beautiful music this side cf heaven , .. K ForintelligentIisteningtuneto 148OAM 104.3FM .Irv LEATVfJOD SKELLY SERVICE CEN'fE1C PICK UP ai I::EI.IvEIQv - ROAD SERVICE FOREIGN CAR QEPAIQING e. SERVICE WAXING 5 E wi 2-I7 H.O. Peet S Company Members New York Exchange Baltimore at 10th Street Kansas City, Missouri VERONA HILLS which borders the Barstow School is o wonderful home oreo for Barstow siudenis. J.C. Nichols Company LO I-3456 WI 2-3211 B-B Q, Q Q 0 D f 2 oe ' P1 9 . ia :Q C 9' 40 Lu .58 Q Oo Visit The .ff a fl? A country Club Plaza's Q Q Newest Fine Restaurant -raw? rp Open 7 Days a Week THE BUTTONWOOD TREE INN G? PUB QQIHMQH, aamfanmw mm cms FOR EVE V OCCASO I E on F 5 GS OME Accisso ES r' I 15 Wu 4 ,7 . . . . 7, I -6. .. af ' ..' ' wp V D 3322 320 ES SIXT TH RD KANSAS CITY ISSOURI 64I 3 Compliments Of A Friend A FRIEND Compliments of A Friend W . .1 Neal McC0llums Pralrle Vlllage Skelly EN 2-3361 3701 Tomahawk Rd. 163 Pefie Bee VanVoorsf Class of '49 I Don Stem Buick Charlou Bee Overland Park Class of '67 Blshop Lumber Company I Kristin Van Voorst l l l - Class of '76 CY 9-3336 X . . l' v l ' 1 l l. T! 5 91, ? 5 l l i . l l l l l L Wes? of Kansas City, Kansas on Highway 32 Compliments of ' A Friend Compliments lg. ll' of l COmP'imen'S0f Mrs. Henry C. Lomb 5 A Friend V' 164 SEIDLITZ PAINTS SEIDLITZ PAINT AND VARNISH C0 Compliments of Truman Schlup Compliments of C.A. McMillin Builder 8: Developer Compliments of R L. Sweet Lumber Company Compliments of A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth J. Winters Rex Darnall, Inc. Builder - Remodeler EN 2-5894 Townley Metal And Hardware C0 Wholesale Hardware and Industrial Supplies Kansas City, Mo. - Denver, Colo. Since 1891- 'I J J 'iq-Wm Mon the finest nome in photogrophs L 224 NICHOLS ROAD COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Best of Luck to the Cl Graduate from the college of your choice and then see us. Apartments and Duplexes for Sale or Rent. AIEX Basco f '67 from The faculty fgkb l P r rx , ',V Q -,A. ,, 06-W KANSAS CITY LIFE lNSURANClE COMPANY Greater Kansas City Sales Agencies Kansas my, Mo 1 171 w, lam svfeen Kansas cny, Kama 1 719 sum Avenue Independents MQ 1 9770 san New Hghwf.-y A0 Kem, my North, Mo 1 5308 Chouleau Drive o-emma Pm, Kansas 1 uw Mevmlf We Americans are con- stantly striving for better tomorrows for ourselves and our children. 0 Kan- sas City Life, for 72 years a guarantor of American futures, now makes it possible for future insur- ability to be guaranteed. O From birth through age 40 our Assured Insura- bility Plan guarantees your insurability no mat- ter what future condi- tions may arise. 0 169 any Compliments of u friend the Besr wishes appgnm Hzgbway oil co. place! :Qff.f:22a3if321?fW the ILLAGESET :25rL'TBY2?!'2.5!'f51???? VANS To Future W.P.A. 'ers E ELECTRIC from Two Past INDUS AL L COMMERCIAL mfsrszsfzfxm ,,vi,gr6'gg,gwd-myggg EXPERIENCERS mzuczncv Remus AT 7-H35 GL Z-8565 I :vms smscrmm consmucnou co. 1621 LOCUST ARG 8. LFB Compliments of Rice Coat Co. It's great to grow with the Gixgzivyl V National Bank Will il Missouri Bank 8: Trust Company 920 WolnutSTree1 VI 2-5740 Member F.D.I.C. 10th Sz Grand arden Bank, 15th ran Member F. D. I. C. .the one Kansas City bank that has everything COMBS AND COMPANY Confrocfors Feed Mills - Grain Elevator K s City, Missouri B- lf 7 . sv 4' Q Q ft 5 i D '47, 2 The best advertising we do for ourselves is qi-. the advertising V' J' ' we do for Q9 . 6 our clients ,, G . R Q .6 l22l Baltimore VI . 'Z' 30 l O Memberfi merican Assoefdtfim 0ffUV2l'17Sl77g Agencies Bob Williams Auto Parts Company 2 K 509-l 1 West 75th Street Kansas City, Missouri 1 l 1 ' 1 ' s -t 1 , is ...+- .v lt Corinth Baldwin mums-oncnns-cumns-unums Instruction and Sheet Music Johnson County's Headquarters for Fine Musical Instruments Corinth Square 83rd Mission Road Nl 8-4022 Exercycle Company of Kansas City 701 Main VI 2-7270 3 5 x 1 A C QQ . 21, H e' 5 - ,h .Ji 4, 'a qv' ., 4,47 Jw :Y ' .-1... Jw' ' 9'-35.4-1 3 51a...Jv 'is nun, Sf ' fh...anJ7'w . 3 ' 1 cw -'I 5 xx -I .5 'r an ,,, S' ' Q , 6 , Q X Ev, I 2 . y J. 4 - . A iw, Jrhe jf L+' M, 7' Avy- 0, , I.. rg 5- ' .xmalwv ' -augur-1 'f'r A fn, X, J' ' S, 5 ' 3 2 'Q V A 1 C I ,, . f-: 3M 9 , 2, 5 A .xv M, 9 'vu . if -Q ' ,. XQ' -'1..A QA CW r' 'iv if 0- .-' Y. .bm 'mn-.1 j.1g,n5K'3Xl --,An 5 xx,-5' 'gqllrc :-dlw.- 'fi ' -ig ,vi U, mv. 'sh AM ' Y S tux. .-sf, '0nm1W' ,..., JW' ' -1--n...,.,.f ' R -9 I .J .WN gp 5 .,3 Q D L. En., , 4 g.,-9 15 ,Ag ,I ,YA f . ,o 1, . x.- L 6 ,X 4: . , '-1 lk.-u .-., u .4 -I ,. - A- 'Ncgqf V A 'rf I-. , x- Qin X..-C7 . C, 4 - 1-4 n. -T..-N5 X -A ' 1 M. . wx MM: :X K 'LL fl 4.m. A .s -s '-1, - QA Faculty and Administration Index ADAMS, DONALD E. in Art: Fort Scott Junior College, Kansas City Art Institute and School of Design, B.F.A., Rhode Island School of Design, M.S., Fireside Scholarship ANSCHUETZ, MRS. O. w. mi Latin: Northwestern University, B.A., University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin, Tufts University ASHBY, ROBERT H. ill Assistant to the Headmaster, Head of the Upper School, American History, Kenyon College, B.A., Kenyon Prize Scholar in History, George F. Baker Scholar, Magna Cum Laude, Kenyon College, High Honors in History at Kenyon College, Phi Beta Kappa, Duke University, M.A., Duke University Grad- uate Scholar, University ot Edinburgh BARNES, MRS. ALFRED E. l24l French: Park College, B.A., University of Kansas, The Sorbonne, Paris, North- western University, University of Kansas City, L'AlIiance Francaise 174 BISHOP, MELVIN P. i7i Music: University of Kansas City, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., Listing, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities BOERSMA, MRS. CORNELIUS ll0l Eighth Grade: Grinnell College, B.A., Washington University, University of Kansas City CARTER, MRS. CHARLES A, ISI Art, Lower School: Rockford College, B.S., University at Kansas City, M.A. CONGDON, MRS. WALTER V. il6l Librarian: Ottawa University, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, B.A., and Library Certificate, University of Kansas City, M.A. DEYONG, MISS AMY i9l Sixth Grade: University of Kansas, B.S.J., University ot Kansas City DOUGLASS, MRS. ROBINSON il5l Language Retraining: University of California at Berkley, B.A., San Jose, M.A., Gillingham Certificate ENGEL, MRS. DALE i7l Music: University ot Kansas GALEY, MRS. MINARUTH TSI Chemistry, Upper School, Math and Science, Lower School: Washington University, B.A., M.A., Television Teach- er of Science, Kansas City, Missouri, School District, Sigma Xl, Phi Beta Kappa GOODPASTURE, MRS. HEW QI First Grade, Eighth Grade Literature: Mills College, B.A. GATES, CLINTON H. ll3l Business Manager: Yale University, B.A., Harvard Law School, LLB., Mis- souri Bar Association, Lawyers' Asso- ciation ot Kansas City GORDON, MRS. DAVID P. l9l Language Retraining: Barnard College, Vassar College, Gillingham Certificate GORDON, DONALD A. l2l Headmaster, English: Yale University, B.A., University of Pennsylvania, M.A. GRANT, MRS. HARRY M. tai School Secretary: Kansas City Teach- ers College, B.S., University of Kansas, University of Chicago, University of Kansas City GRIGGS, RICHARD c. iii Assistant to the Headmaster, Head of the Lower School, Admissions Director, Mathematics, Seventh Grade: Trenton State Teachers College, Princeton Uni- versity, B.A. HILL, MRS. STEPHEN l'l. l2l English, French, latin: Smith College, B.A. HOWARD, HAROLD E. i5i,i Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds: Battle Creek Business Col- lege, General Motors Technical School, certificate, Industrial Relations Program HUSTON, NICKELS W. l3l Assistant to the Headmaster, English, Speech: Williams College,B.A., Univer- sity of Kansas City JACKSON, MRS. ROBERT W. i5l Receptionist: Kansas State University JONES, MRS. ROBERT l3l Physical Education, Upper and Middle School: University of Missouri, B.S., University of Kansas City, University of Missouri at Kansas City, graduate work 1 I I 1 t I f rl n YI ef il d I. ol, Dm I3l sh, er- I5I NY I3I dle .S., f of ork A KEACH, MISS AGNES I'l4l Third Grade: Radcliffe College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A. KELLEY, MRS. CHARLES L. l6l Lower School Physical Education: Sul- Iins College, University of Missouri, B.S., University of Kansas City KELLY, MRS. MILTON l2l School Nurse: University ot Minnesota, B.S. KEMP, MRS. WALTER IZI Mathematics IV and V, Physics: Bryn Mawr, Honors in Physics, University ot Kansas, University of Missouri at Kansas City LOTT, MRS. JOHN E. LAI History,Philosophy: Bryn Mawr Col- lege, B.A. MADISON, MISS GRACE IIII Nursery: Kansas State College, Univer- sity of Minnesota, University of Mis- souri at Kansas City, B.A. MCCLELLAND, MISS SUSAN I7l English: Kansas City Junior College, University ot Iowa, B.A., with Highest Honors in English, University of Kan- sas City, M.A., John Hay Fellowship to Yale University, Honors in English and Greek, Phi Beta Kappa MILLER, MRS, HERBERT Il4I Language Retraining: Barnard Collegez Vassar, Gillingham Certificate MOORE, MRS. JACK K. IYI English: Mount Holyoke College, B A NORRIS, DELVIN T. IQI Director of Physical Education: Univer- sity of Kansas, B.S., M.S. PAYNE, MRS. NETTLETON S. IIH Asian History, Economics, Admissions Secretary: Stanford University, B.A. PINE, MRS. CHARLES A. I24l Dietician: College ot Emporia, Em- poria State Teachers College, B.S., University ot Wisconsin PRATT, MRS. MERNA A. III Spanish: Bethany College, University of Southern California, B.A., Phillips Un- iversity, B.D. REES, MRS. WILLIAM F. I5l Psychologist: University of Missouri, University of Kansas City, B.A., M.A., University of Denver, graduate re- search, Fellowship at University of Kan- sas City RENO, MRS. GLENN M. is, Seventh Grade: Ohio State University, B,A., with distinction, M.A. RITTERSPACH, KENNETH Ill Mathematics, Upper School: Yale University, B.A., Peace Corps, Vene- zuela ROSSE, MRS. J. LEON, JR. IQTI Fifth Grade: William Woods College, A.A., AE., St. Louis School ot Business, University ot Missouri, University of Kansas City RUSH, Mies. JOHN A. IAI French, Lower School: University ot Paris, Baccalaureat es Letlres 1 .5 ar s 1 - 14- SCHOOLING, MRS. JAMES F. IBI Second Grade: University of Missouri, University of Colorado, University ot Kansas, B.S., and graduate study STARRETT, MRS. ROLFE, H. tI9l Science, Typing: Stephens College, Un- iversity ot Kansas City, M.S., Univer- sity of Kansas, B.S., Claremont Grad- uate School STEVENS, MISS CAROLYN Ill Kindergarten: Lesley College, B.A. VINCENT, MRS. JOHN E. II31 Seventh Grade: Kansas City Teachers College, B.S,, Tacoma Business College, Oregon State University, University of Kansas City, Kansas City Junior College WARNACUT, MISS MARCELLA Il3I Fourth Grade: Parsons College, B.S., University of Colorado, University of Kansas City WATKINS, MRS. JOHN Q. II3l First Grade: Kansas City Teachers Col- lege, University of Wisconsin, North- western University WESSELS, MRS. DEAN H. Il5l Tutor: Bethany College, B.A., Univer- sity of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. WILLIAMS, PAULINE K. U01 Director of Transportation: Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, B.S. ZIEMAN, MRS. VARA Accountant T75 dy .A. ball l5I pfe' tary 2, 3, ross air- atin nal pre- urer b 4. .A.A. tball lass I4l tary ries- ourt resi- rates 2 .. 4: ckey ey I, lass rsity tball I5I 4. In- ence 2, 3, er I. Elf Q. ravos etary ESV I, resh- nior- lim Co i3.4: man- in i or- MARKER, LEORA BELLE l3l Student Council 4. Karriessentes 4. ln- ternational Club 3. Class President3, Treasurer 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: My Fair Lady 2, OklahomaI 3, West Side Story 4, Bravos 2, 3, 4. B.A.A. Vice-President 4. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball 2, Junior-Senior Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Junior-Senior Hockey 3, 4, Class Hockey 3, 4, Class Volleyball 3, Green Team Captain 4. NESMITH, MARCIA ELIZABETH l6l French Club I, 2, 3, 4: President 4. ln- ternational Club I, 2, 3. Class Secretary I, 4, Treasurer 3. Glee Club I, 2, 3,4: The Pirates of Penzance I, My Fair Lady 2, Oklahomal 3, West Side Story 4. Bravos 2, 3, 4. B.A.A. Class Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Hockey 2, Junior- Senior Hockey 3, 4. Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3. POLLOCK, JANE MAXINE ISI Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3. Pretenders 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, 4. N.C.C.J. 3, 4. Tutoring Program 3, 4. Barstow Cheerleader 3. Class Vice- President I. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Vice- President 4, The Pirates of Penzance , lead I, My Fair Lady 2, OklahomaI 3, West Side Story , lead 4, Bravos 2, 3, 4, solos, Madrigal Singers 4. B.A.A. Class Basketball I, Class Hockey I, 3. ROBINSON, CYNTHIA ANNE French Club I, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 2, 3, 4: President 3. International Club I, 2, 3, 4. B-Line 2, 3, 4: Editor 4, Assistant Editor 3. Student Council I. Tutoring Program 3. B.A.A. Class Volleyball 2, Class Basketball 2. Country Fair Repre- sentative I, 2. Lake Forest Conference 3. RUBIN, LINDA T. l4l lnternational Club I, 2, 3, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4. Class Treasurer 4. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: The PirateSOf Penzance I, My Fair Lady 2, Okla- homalu 3, West Side Story 4: BFGVOS 2, 3, 4, Barstow Belles 3, 4. B.A.A.'CIosS Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior 37 Freshman-Sophomore Hockey 2. N.C.- C.J. 3. SEIDELMAN, JANE ALEE ISI Honor Council 4. Barstow Cheerleader 4. Art Club I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, Treasurer 4. Class Vice-President I, President 2. Glee Club 3, 4: Okla- homa! 3, West Side Story 4, Bravos 3, 4. B.A.A. Class Hockey I, 2, 3, 4. SEIDLITZ, COURTENAY RIGGS l8I Weathercock 3, 4: Editor 4, Assistant- Editor -3. Lake Forest Conference 3. Tutoring Program 3. Youth Court 3, 4. International Club I, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club I, 2: Treasurer 2. B.A.A. Treasurer 3, Representative I, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Hockey I, 2, Junior-Senior 3, 4, Class Hockey I, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball I, 2. Class Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2. Karriessentes 3, 4. SHARP, SARAH LEE Mgt Art Club I, 2, 3, 4: President 3, Vice- President 2. Science Club I, 2, 3, 4: President 4. Pretenders 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President, Treasurer 4. Lake Forest Conference 3. B-Line 3, 4: Pho- tography Editor 4. Literary Magazine 3, 4: Editor 4. Karriessentes 4. Glee Club 3, 4: Bravos 4, UWest Side Story 4. B.A.A. Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Class Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball I, 2. THOMPSON, COURTNEY ELLEN lI3l Student Council I: Secretary 3. Sci- ence Club I, 2, 3, 4. French Club I,2, 3, 4. International Club 2, 3. B-Line 2, 3, 4. Weathercock 4: Production Man- ager. Class President 2, 4. Glee Club I, 2: The Pirates of Penzance I, Bravos 2. B.A.A. Class Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man-Sophomore Hockey I, 2, Junior- Senior Hockey 3, Class Basketball I, 2, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball I, 2, Junior-Senior Basketball 3. THOMSON, BARBARA ANN II3l lnternational Club 2. Class Treasurer 3. Pretenders 2, 3, 4. French Club I, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, Vice-President, Treasurer 4. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: The Pirates of Penzance ' I, lead, My Fair Lady 2, Oklahomal 3, lead, West Side Story 4, lead, Madrigals 3, 4, Barstow Belles 3, 4. B.A.A. Volleyball I. TINKLEPAUGH, ANN ELIZABETH l3l B-Line 3, 4: Circulation Editor 4. Weath- ercock 4: Senior Section Editor. N.C.C.J. 2, 3. Tutoring Program 3. lnternational Club 2, 3,4 Secretary, Treasurer 4. Sci- ence Club 2. Class Secretary 3. Okla- homa! dance 3. West Side Story dance 4. B.A.A. Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Hockey 2, Junior- Senior Hockey 3, 4, Class Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, BARBARA KAY lI4l Weathercock 3,Pretenders 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident 4. Science Club I, 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent 4, Vice-President, treasurer 3. In- ternational Club I, 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: President 3, Secretary 4, Trea- surer 2. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4, Madrigals 3, 4, 'IThe Pirates of Pen- zance I, My Fair Lady 2, Okla- homaI 3, West Side Story 4, Bravos 2, 3, 4. B.A.A. Varsity Hockey 3, Fresh- man-Sophomore Hockey 2, Junior-Se- nior Hockey 3, Class Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Basketball I, Ju- nior-Senior Basketball 3, Class Basket- ball I. WILLIAMS, GRATIA CASSANDRA lI4l Honor Council 3, 4: President 4. Inter- national Club I, 2, 3, 4. Karriessente 4. Class Vice-President 2. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Bravos 2, 3, 4, The Pirates of Pen- zance I, My Fair Lady 2, Okla- homa! 3, West Side Story 4. WILSON, NINA ELIZABETH l4l Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2, 3. Class Treasurer I, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3. Glee Club 4: Bravos 4, West Side Story 4. Volleyball team 3. WINTERS, MARTHA OLIVIA International Club I, 2, 3. Art Club I, 2, 3, 4: President 4. Book Store Committee 2, 3, 4: Manager 4. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: The Pirates at Penzance I, My Fair Lady 2, OkIal1omaI 3, secretary to the director, Bravos 2, 3, 4: Student Di- rector 4. B.A.A. I77 The l967 Wearhercock staff would like To Thank: Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc. Mr. Don Frischer Mr. Don Smilh Mrs. Joe Chasnoff and The many others who helped make this yearbook possible. f I K 4 K i 1 I w I ,. l Ill' ,Y l x T z i3 ii Ll 1 if X r f ' A 'sf , 4 1 , ' . 1 , K, I - ' fi , W I, J ff, ,fl 1, 4 r ,AA fbuf 1 1. ,f . Jw 1 P. J, f , I ,f in 2 1 gi. ,.,- rf ...K vf,,...,,v.., ,.,.4,, -QF f., ,,,., . , ,.,. ,..,,,,.- .. 'Y A-4 f 4: S ,M- .wi ann 1 1 -4 1 1 - , 1 M., 'div 1-4,-