Barstow School - Weathercock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

1 ff--nvmr gq:qqm,p-f X X 'Exfifb fx. .-: ll Pts.:-1:'f-11 :NY s x Q13 9Qizafiwgijg:-3:12- 3-'wfqgP, f The future . . . It's built on the past, And the present, Time flies, Or creeps, Past me, Turning everything To memories. My memories will be full, Full of people I have known Because people Are so very important. In the end, The differences, That separate men, Will be overshadowed By the similarities That connect them The future Holds hope Because . . . As different as We are, We're still the samef' 1977 WEATHERCOCK v L IllllIifQ1lU fUQf QQf1ITQlill!!! BARSTGW SCI-IOUL 11511 State Line Road Kansas City, Missouri .5 ,L .4 J ,I -9.-5, ja v Wx'- J ' 'ek ix V ar: -' ,., 'H R: 'lx sc-. JJ .K 1 ,... ' ,J Throughout her four years at Barstow, we have come to know her as both a teacher and a friend. As a teacher she is hardworking, dedicated to her students, demanding, and respected for her intelligence. As a friend she is patient, always willing to listen, encourag- ing, and giving ofherself. We the class of I977 would like to dedicate this yearis Weathercock to .ii- i i ! I V a . . . a talented musician . . . an advisor an educator . . .an individual. Mrs. John P, Borden , l I 4 .1 Q J, I 1 ,,2 ,f , 4 1 2' - . Hg. ily' ..m .,i' . A-I-1 Students Page 67 ,,1 5-A idle X -5 r, ,xg ' Faculty Page 97 .f n -. i. Table of C Seniors Page 15 5:5 ,-.,,, Inn 5 of Contents U. iii? fe W' KB w 1 . 3 i Organizations Page 153 Sports Page 129 Activities Page 113 Barstow Yesterday ,. ,V In '51 n-wig-i51:.'Z7 4 -A :AQ , A A I W .1 '. U H ' -. -,..' P 1 A 9' ,4 1H -1 yy T u A- Hi ' MM F- , , ., ' 'vi ,, YYY-H, , -uf ' .rf ,LJ .4 . Ig , L5 iyiz ' V NL- 0. F: - ,,.4 :' :M ,, ' N 41. J K J- ' .,n, . , 'fiom L,1f3 if., fl ,f V' wg fm-. , L --n ' f ici, 'A ...lin at Q me 7 k 2-an vw , ,A 495 K E . i I 1 1 I I i Hb-W' Jang vw? . V V -nm.-gr 3 sv I ' ' ' ' gvul-V W ' , w ' Q, 1' N51 . , A A is V' ' ' N M . Q ,1- .- sei .WMA A, ,. V, P' rx If 'mfbf-1-Y f if ,iam A .UK , 1' v ix :XX 1 i X 5 I V 'rapp- 1 ff X45-5:3 QLkfQf?' ,Gt FMA ,YQ N ,.,?2,, - ff Q, ,. fx, v' if 1 bf. gy' , 1'4 . -.wen-Le.-s .,,.. ..k . Q. AWE' .Mn 4 I '.,,Q'v'1' 14 -N , ' gl an ? PY! 46? :Q .Ili-l.l4IICI I . L v x Xt B r pp 'ti I Good morning yesterday. You wake up and time has slipped away and sud- denly it's hard to find the memories you've left behind. Remebcr, Do you remember the laughter and the tears the shadows of misty yesteryears, the good times and the bad you've seen and all the others in between? Re- member. Do you remember the times of your life? Li.. hi., Reach out for the joy and sorrow. Put them away in your arms. For memo- ries are times that we borrow to spend when we get to tomorrow. Here comes the setting sun. The seasons are pass- ing one by one. So gather moments while you may. Collect the dreams you dream today. Remember. Do you remember the times ofyour life? All rights reserved. Permission granted by Eastman Kodak Memories i' 1-.Q in -. ,-'f'l: f , R A H, Y 71 in Q' ' ., U Y I N 7 I! ix , K s -ns.. -td A J VE: 2. W, , , V QV .a E. A ..5,gr,f 1 ., .- :' f ' ' ' A ., :avi fig M' A .Arg-gf ggi-44' q t ' L1 3 .- f' 'ff' 2- 1 U-A L2 YQ -'..4 I N ' J, , qi ,hx ' , vt I ' , I 4' Y . . -..:v Lf: 1- '-'fl - in V, Kr. 5- . all . , . ' .5-if K ,. .1 - .- fY,'..,L 1- F - . - '41 i f 4 ikbi' .'.' ma- .J ul' I 4' 5 gl, rf- vn ,jf N. .. -,, f s .. f -:Q -1 lr - fm b' 'Sr if ' :??I,AI x in wx' 'J .N 4 f ,,, . 'I M. I - ,- f . 4 ,A . S' I -P1 1 Y.. y f Q ff, f' -' ' N ' ' ' I 2: 6- ,PU T J?-'F ' :MSL . ,4 f- Jaffe' 0' J 7 F' vi 925 A ,V 'z . In - , . 5 ' ' 1 '-.f A . X llfmfg' fd? V QB, -A . - J vi. I Q x -ri , -gadwfiq 1 . v gl ' 4 5'-Skeqfff m- ', Q ' .5 1. - 11' ..': '3?JQ1, -1.,,4',, Summer 1976 sf .Mqx I. . ,-f., V. ..-.fx--..,. ,.., ,, U. , . I2 B .um K i l f', It I : ,gm vi hw f uf NS, , - ' 1 s. . N.. 'L L!! , ill rl 'E fi R. E si! li! 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Q.-A ., . , - 4 ff'4'.. , 1 b. f- F '- 's . . P Qn , A . :- IAURA lllttll H Xin 'EEK 10 jr x 14 w .. . BABS . . . soplustieatetl . . .sleeps with her tennis racket . . . Hey you guys . . . President of Singers . . . Cum Laude. . . Europe '76 . . . Lot!ie,' . . . Pinto . .. aggressive hockey inner . . . co-editor ofthe Weathercock . . soft spoken . . . English and history whiz . . . pretty alto voice . . . tall and slender , . . honor student . . . always seems to be busy . . . Well, you see, therels this guyn . . . One may walk over the highest mountains - one step at a time. John Wanamaker L'True dignity is never gained by place and never lost when honors are withdrawn. Massinger , wf,fff1-w-1.4 f'We do not know where we are going but we are on our Waynas Stephen Vincent Benet . or iq. 1--an 3' N-T., ELIZABETH ANN BLOCH 5 years 'KLiz . . . Tennis Lady . . . cornyjokes . . . cries when she laughs . . . striking red hair . . . always traveling . . . doodles on her notes . . . BMW . . .always wanting to play . . .eats sandwiches upside down . . . ketchup freak . . . has a million outfits . . . I don't have my keys . . .never carries a purse ...whistles all the time . . . for sure . . .bubbly .. , fam- ily girl . . . Let me see. No math, no English, no sciencen . f'Wherever you are your friends make your world. Anonymous How beautiful a day can be when Kindness touches it. Anonymous 111--' .- ,l ,1 ..-q .-, 3g 1:3 A 12 ag 1 r rr L...-Lu...---' inf D a t hai Cyl ies rea 'F WX DAVID NELSON BOWER 3 years Dave', . . . Starsky . . . easygoing . . . Senior class V. P. . . a true Romeo . . . constantly cracks his knuckles . . . wild hair . . . always with a different girl . . . loves Fridayf3:25J . . .always in the gym practicing . . . the girls love his blue eyes . . . matching underwear? . . . Puerto Vallarta memor- ies . . . accident-prone . . . Cutlass . . .S. M. East fan . . a real nice guy . . . HThere can be no rainbows with- out a cloud and a storm. Anonymous Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Sueuens 'lit-.9517 firm df ,-S, , I-X' '-SN , f -I ': . -Q A v K , I shall pass through this world but once. And any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way but once? You never really leave a place you love - Part of it you take with you, leaving a part of you behindf' JEAN ANN CLARKSON 4 years Jeanie . . . B. A. A. President . . . warm smile . . . you know . . . former 54th street member . . .hockey captain . . .individual . . .lives at Winsteads . . . always seems to be driving . . .great sense ofhumor . . . a friend in need . . Granada . . . Now which one are you? . . . hard worker . . . cute dimples . . . athletic . . .has largest family at Bar- stow . . . pretty blue eyes . . . always considerate . . .al- ways acting . . . .- .r-'5 N To everything there is a season, and a time to every pur- pose under heaven: A time to be born, and a time to dieg a time to weep, and a time to laughg a time to keep, and a time to cast awayg . . . there is a time . . . for every pur- pose and for every work. Never a Christmas morning Never the old year ends. But someone thinks of someone, Old days, old times, old friends. MARY LEE CLARKSON 4 years . . . twinkle in her eyes . . . former 54th street gang . . . senior editor . . . Cum Laude . . .lovely smile . . .hit it off at ,75 WPA . . .always busy . . .was famous for her muy intersante in Spanish . . .good athlete . . .always at i'Steads', . . . always thinking of others . . .there's one that looks just like her . . . always cheerful . . . affectionate . . . good listener . . . friend to all . . . MARGO COHEN 8 years Marge loves the East drives with a feather foot conscientious worker never on time but always has an excuse always worries about her hair paint er s pants and topsiders I can t believe you said that squrnts when she laughs answers the phone meanly . . . hikes across the country . . .prom parties . . ,out for every sport . . . never spends a summer at home . . . If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau Not everything that is faced can be changedg Hi but nothing can be changed until it is faced. James Baldwin ..N Take no onets word for anything, including mine - but trust your experience. Know whence you came. If you know whence you came, there is really no limit to where . you can go.', per James Baldwin at-T4 22 He that lives upon hope will die fasting. Benjamin Franklin Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf' Emerson The satisfaction in Life is derived from identifying with personal challenge. Anonymous JAMES CHAPMAN COLLET ll years l l r i'Jim'l . . .soccer captain . . . races a firebird . . . Hutch . . ,poker player . . . U36-24-36' lover . , .had a great time in Puerta Vallarta . . . what a nerd . . .donut runs . . . N summer lifeguard . . . wild weekends . . . loves B-ball . . . nice dresser . . . misses Doc's history class . . . good student . . . will find him Wherever the weather's warm . . . 23 fran :J4..' on earthf, THOMAS llliYWOOD DAVIS 8 years , . . Tom,' . . . aspiring tenor . . . fast talker . . . successful actor . . . always out for some sport . . . quiet . . .musical . . .loves Colorado . . . Fredrick, Frank, etc. . . . winks when being affectionate . . . Camp Shoshoni summers . . . Take it easy . . .knows every street in K. C .... 'What movie this weekend'?,' . . . Buick Special . . .singer from way back . . . takes life as it comes . , . Far Out! . . . l'd rather wake up in the middle of nowhere than any city Steve McQueen Say not, 'Why were the former days better than these?' For it is not from wisdom that you ask it. The Bible, Ecclesiastes 9: 10 fniwvzwaigg, 'i - .72 : ww ., M- ' Fil ' Q , ,M ,W r-'vf-vw' ' , , ' 'A mmf ' 'f' f ..- -.0..:A,--.. I X D I -L- if ,,.::...aDvf 5-- - . K. -. 34.1-1 gh 'YQ ,- Q. ., N ..::-, gg yv .V 1 'Q -.H J-Q. - Af., Q,.- If 4 -I APN 1 l ,gr 4' --.W V, A Q ,. Ja., - W,-we - ' 4' vt , t' Aj we ,W H M Q- - ..- tr ,.qh..,4?x '- il l ity een p 0 WILLIAM S'l'RO'l lQR l VANS U VCLHS Dr. Billn . . . soccer goalie . . . Honor Council President . . serious and diligent student . . . All-American boy . . . hosa pital stories in English class . , . high moral values . , . micro scopic handwriting . . . every hair is in place . . , destined for success . . .deep laugh . . .organized . , . oldest in class . . . competitive athlete . . .only wants the best for Barstow gfs ' ' li E X A E A kifitei-11's it i A - 'l- - i ' 'Z 2 i i i 2 . It Q , 1 1 .: gr l X q -'-4-. , 1 h T 54. if U: ljli lwiailhd , , L t ' K' , ' ' .gr - n 2 ig? tvs as ,. 'i i'l W ftwi'Tfe1 'I 'A , ' NV f X ' 1 A '- e 5' I tl M , fl , ' .: J all 5' ' X7--.H 'I ,gt fl l V.. .gr 5 K- A, it iii. s N- at f fi was ff '? -A ag : U t-. H. ' 'i 1-52, .gvq-ann :fi It - J sk, wif .. lt. ' ,PM N lil 'llfg la- 'alicia 3 t - , fill diva L ' 1 'x . XN, Ik II' if-' He who has goneg so we but cherish his memory, abides with us, more potent, more present, than the living man. Saint-lixupery DIANE ljLlSl: HALL 4 years . . . Die . . . still wears her saddle shoes , . .worries about her grades . . . swinger in Puerto Vallarta . . .lovely so- prano voice . . . speaks her opinion . , . Choir V. P. . . . Spanish memories . . . Oh gawd . . .history whiz . . .We the people winner . . . 'SEdith . . .very friendly . . . visited a different college every weekend . . . That's fouln . . . 'the group' . . . diligent in her studies . . . 'iHow crude! . . . fun person to be with . . . . I wanna laugh while the laughin, is easy. Jim Seals I'll tell you everything I've learned, and Love is all . . . he said. Cat Stevens Walk on through the wind, Walk on through the rain, Though your dreams be tossed and blown. Walk on, walk on with hope in your heart, And you'll never walk alone. Oscar Hammerstein Il :W-7 DUI D- 4 Ne ted VCHS x W F5 l HOLLY HIGINBOTIIAM 6 years . . . ran a very successful B-Line . . . hated gym class . . . every free moment is filled . . . studies diligently . . . re- warding summer experiences . . . runs like a duck . . .sen- ior class secretary . . . intellectual . . . fabulous writer . . . sincere . . .hockey fullback . . .religious . . . organized . . . business woman . . . friendly . . .subtle sense ofliumor . , . warm personality . . . To accomplish great things we must not only act but also dream, not only plan but, also believe. Anatole l-'rancc .1 Llillill ANN IIILBURN 14 years Hilburn . . .been at Barstow forever . , .loves Hawaii . . . ball girl . . . laughs like a machine gun . . . European sum- mer . . . cruisin' in her M. G .... always at church . . , squirrelbait . . . Who's the first President ofthe U, S. 7 . . . needlepoints in class . . . ucalm down . . , boyfriends in every corner of the world . . . Marion the librariani' . . . lovable . . . sincere friend . , . enthusiastic. 'iMaui no ka oi. Time waits for no one, but Good times are timeless You'l1 see . . X, Ambrosia g'Ce1 Thir To 1 NTU desi ..-I-h grea WI 1. 9:1 .ig l .v Li' 1 1 i I I . T 'I' Sl IAYLE ISRAEL HIRSCHMAN 3 years l'Cease not to learn until thou cease to liveg Think that day lost wherein thou drowist no letter To make thyself more learned, wiser, better. Guy de Four Pihroc To educate the intelligence is to enlarge the horizon ofits desires and wantsfl J. R. Lowell The day is always his, who works in it with serenity and great aims. Ralph Waldo Emerson Whilst I yet live, let me not livc in vain. ,Mlrlrzrruir Shayle . . . scientist and mathematician . . . shy manner- rsms . . . aggressive soccer player . . . deep thinker . . . native of Colorado . . . table tennis freak . . . tropical shirts . . . sleeps during assembly . . .loves to ski . . .invites challeng es . . . Have you seen Glenn? . . . summer in Israel . . . all knowing smile . . . serious . . . quiet . . . checker champ . Q42 juni -qw Everybody dies. John Garfield STACY ANN HYliR l year . . , insane . . . went to college as a Junior . . .talks with her hands . . . dry sense of humor . . . musical . . . the world disappears without her glasses , . . got in good with her maid . . . tea connoisseur . . . English muffins . . . member ofthe club club . . . emotional . . . She goes to this school? . . . Emory . . . Waids . . . sophisticated . . . inde- pendent . . . ICI' I if I C4 0. I U . 1 'f a l f. .. ,1 H' , I I I I. 541- F'-F 1 If . '5' J- L' I ov '91 - .1 ,ei ilqsipaifm LN gn! m- 4. wh, 'V i. Q. Si? H x JOHN DOUGLAS IRWIN 4 years . . . A. F. S .... likes the finer things in lilc , . . ambitious . . . dances in the halls. . . days are not long enough for him . . . loves Spanish . . .intelligent . . . a great Pretender . . . a touch of madness . . . easy to talk to . . . 'Tfulture Vulture . . . dresses well . . . fantastic Brazil memories . . , leader . , . gives wild parties . . . crazy driver . . . Toyota to Cadillac to TR7 . . . sophisticated . . . loves the classics . . . National Merit . , . There are places Illl remember :ill my life though some have change-rl. Some forever not foi'be1lrrr,SfuHU WWC 30116 and some remain. All these places had their morncrirs. with lovers and lflCIlLl5 l gtm still rvcrrll Some are dead and some arc lr-,ima In my life l've loved them milf llLllllh'lk'Cll!ll1t'l, .mil l rllr ll i71l'WY' 20,- 15 1 , .. ... I 5 . ff XIII.- ',3 Q l Um ' l ' -4 fi? flip- 5 n '- . in - W,-A., --- if .- 0. ,t , Q HP win -1 P mn Ili ng, :H Q . ':: mu A-,' mln ICI If V: X ,lx--r - ss Qnql.'4'lf5 ' Isl' ': I l 'I ' ' ' .V I Z1 U if .--h ,, L- - g ., 'Ft fl., 4 . - 'l pr-,N 4, ,Q,,., kvx '.t vi j j ,tu x 1 , . ii if ry .Q I 5 ' ' 21, ,Q s 3 ,-, P a A rtesia- .' t V ' r .1 .. ' Z, -H' y:a.'f2'v' li 'Egger J ,A -'14 -,- - .- w . 5 ., - A+ 1 5 -ft N J. 1' Todo hombre debe comprendes y saber que, en todas las latitudes, en todas las longitudes, otros seran hermanos suyos, sea cual fuera el color de su piel 0 la forma de sus cabellos, han eontribuido a hacerle la vida mas dulee o mas fafcilf' Paul Rivet r 113. l liLlZABliTl-l JENKINS 3 years . . . soft spoken . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . finally gets to drive . . . loves the East . . . fun to be with . sincere . . . dimples . , . very feminine , . . nice alto voice . musically talented . . . blushes easily . . . quiet sense of humor . . . warm laugh . . . lover of literature . . . Abilene swinger . . . hang on there Liz . . . the senior class's only carhop . . . n,,.p.... 11357 lfa man does not keep pace with his compan- ions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau A faithful friend is a strong defense: and he that hath found such in one hath found a trea- sure. The Apocrypha pan- ent ears, l'horeau I .X X1 . hveiry . . . Les . . .beautiful brown eyes . . ,good impressions . . .lun- loving. . . every song has at least one memory . . . French club member and V. P. all in one day . . .vivaoious . , . hates to drive .. . can't eat in front ofboys . . . social chairman . . . heart broken without her T-bird . . . an actress . . . ears tum red when she blushes . . . fantastic European summer . . . may l see your ID? ...friendtoa11... The means are more important than the end? are 1 N X . 'X Love when you can, Cry when you have to, Be who you must, That's a part ofthe planl' Dan Fogelberg Anonymous Thanks for the memories. Bob Hope '4:jf37l . .-.f- ELIZABETH ANNE KERRIGAN 3 years . . . Liz,, . . . talented writer . . . lovely brown eyes . . . promising artist . . . interesting hats . . . the real basics . . . friendly . . . poetic insights . . . Agathon editor . . .loves Spanish . . . talks with her hands . . . cartoonist . . . thoughtful . . .mature . . .secure . . . easy to talk to . . . good sense of humor . . . has many little sayings . . . Oh, it'sjust wonderful! . . . K'Don't Worry, Be Happy. Meher Baba f Que sera, sera. Doris Day QQAQ-,, Imagine all the people living life in peace Imagine no possessions fl wonder if you canj No need for greed or hunger. A brotherhood ofMan Imagine all the people sharing ali the world You may say I'm a dreamer. but l'm not the only one I hope some day you join us And the world Will live as one John Lennon lie Here Now llribw Rani: llilxis AUDRhY GENE KLOPPER 4 years . . . true individual . . . platform shoes . . .liberal Outlooks . . . reserved . . . shy laughter . . . drives a mean Mustang . . . witty . . . habitual concert-gocr . . . carries a backpack . . . can lhave one?,' . . . devoted concern for those less fortu- nate . , , inner strength . . . excellent artist . . . always walks very fast . . . Working girl . . . is convinced the world can be changed . . . GLENN LANL, LOWl1NS'I'EIN 3 years Mr. B. B. Y. O .... potential politician . . . We the people winner . . . always has a cold . . .eats oranges constantly . . .wild hair . . . kept Doc's class awake . . Washington D. C. summer . . . true intellect . . . friendly . . . Ride On . . .optimist . . .perceptive . . . calm, cool, and collective . . . needs a datebook to keep track of all his dates . . .is one ofthe few who actually understands psychology class . . . To those to whom much is given, much is requiredf' John F. Kennedy Even when laws have been written down, They ought not always to remain unaltered. Aristotle S'If you will it, it is no dream. Theodore Herzl 0 Q . . .John Mac . . .Hperfect personn . . .believes whatever you tell him . . .innocent shrug . . . 34 . . . double joint- ed.. . John's farm . . . you had to be therejokes l' . . . famous carpooler . . , last member ofthe 54th street gang , Rubberface in curlers . . . senior editor . . . prom chairman . . .no one knows he has a twin sister . . . 'il know I iiunk- ed . . .shaky BMW . . . President of Karriessentes . . . ul can't believe you said that . , . 'Tm so glad we had this time together Carol Burnett 'The most wasted day ol' all is that on which we have not laughed. Anony mous There are gold ships, Ihere are silver shipsg But there are no ships. Like lriendshipsf' Edith Bunker JOHN WILSON MACLAUGI lLlN 4 years , f .1 V z x r, ' Q. as fag Y' ' I9 Z! -rl' , Q lhevi--1, '14 , if f , ...-V - . ' avg -L 3 W7i ' 1 E , 'A' Q-:. f , ,-. ' ' Fl .-, 1, ' ' 1 -W ' , 1. . . , r 4 .... - , V U 1 9 :ef'W'1 ,, 1 , b ..-, 5' rf. . .f . M. ...A - --M ft ,,- 1... J '4f-W . -. W -fav rf, 'L-sr-v.f.,,,,w,'g E' 52,1 QU ' . , ,,, K -ix, ,tau-25.774, i,Vi?gy35,g,it 1 , -fwie .e gf' . mam... , A , 'A' V rA ' THOMAS ROBERT MCGEE JR. 12 years . . . Tommy . . . Stu-Co. President . . . sharp dresser . . . always has the car keys . . .business minded . . . enjoys challenges . . . community house . . . striking blue eyes . . . Bar Ten summers . . . independent . . . the third in a long line of McGees . . . athletic . , .very knowledgeable . . . hates to get his hair cut . . . Karriessentes . . , warm personality . . Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage with others. Robert Louis Stevenson Character is what you are in the dark Dwight L. Moody silky H1 V fi Lvl 'vi J L. ,ii Q 'Er 'lAnd in chasing what l thought were IIIOOIIDGQINS- I have run into a couple of WullS . t . But in looking back at the faces l'vC seen I sure would be the first one to say When I look at myself today Wouldn'ta done it any other way I iililu Q C. C KATHRYN RUTH MARGOLIN 9 years ... Kathy , . .petite . . .had a long line of cars . . . Woolf Bros. . .Kings fan . . .always plotting to ditch psychology . . . Wilt you slug! . . .has the latest fashions . . . f'Are your boots air con ditioned? . . .nice hair . . . an individual . . .Weathercock ad- vertiser . . . big brown eyes . , . turns bright red when she laughs . . . unforgettable ti.mes at Winsteads . . . ,. Climb every mountain CYNTHIA ANN MARKL 8 years . . . Cindy . . . seems like she's been a cheerleader forever . . . drives a new car each week . . . contagiously warm smile . . . senior room decorator . . . sweet innocence . . . loves animals , . . Europe, fall of'76 . . .good golfer . . . vicious volleyball server . , . consistent visitor of Texas . . . vivacious , . . good student . . . always in a good mood at 8:30 . . . makes great carmel apples . . . For why is a man, what has he got? If not himself then he has not, to say the things he truly feels and not the words of one who yields. Paul Anka Ford every stream Follow every biway Till you find your dream. Rogers and Hammerstein V61' lt he ika 0 lil ahmiiav iakusf-523,953-.. , r, W, tagfs V., avg t'When all the laughter dies in sorrow , . . When all the great galatic systems Sigh to a frozen halt in space Do you think there will be some remnant Of beauty of the human race D0 you think there will be a vestige Or a sniftle or a cosmic tear Do you think a greater thinking thing Will give a damn that man wasl1cre'! Kenclrcw Lascilles ALAN HECTOR MARRULLIER 3 years . . . Henry Kissinger in miniature . . . Bahamas or bust . . . last of the big three . . . has lived about everywhere possible . . .serious . . . Cum Laude . . .hot line to North Carolina . . . 6 miles in 7 minutes flat . . . mature . . .impossible last name . , . President of senior class . . . the picture man . . . expresses his opinion . . .Mr. Lacey's scholar . . . famous for putting things off. . . Hit matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishment the scroll, I am master of my fateg I am captain ofmy soul. William Ernest Henley If it storms and thunders on your side, pack your bags and head for the sun. Anonymous 1?-11' PETER JOIIN MARTIN 2 years . . . Pete . . .ethnic dresser . . . always there . . . excellent rum cake . . . How would I know where Dad is'?' . . . squeaky shoes. . .gentle . . . Can lhave a bite? . . . Mountain Dew . . . Barstow all the way . . . What are you doing tonight? . . .sure got burned in P. V. . . Back- woodsmanu . . . Minnesota . . . Barstow's first yell lead- er.. . Singers . .a very nice guy... 5 Ma, you know I love you but I gotta be on my own. Comes the time in a boy's life when he's got to be a man Please don't try to find meg please try to understand? Judy Collins I'You missed the funny partf' A Thousand Clowns Whether the stone hits the pitcher or the pitcher hits the stone, it's going to be bad news for the pitcherf' Man of La Mancha :nt you l. S C K A--'fig - ,.... MARY JO MORRISS 12 years . . . President of French club . . .loves to travel . . future nurse . . .diligent student . . . talented actress . . .blushcs bright red . . .penpals all over France . . .power volleyball player . . . shy laughter . , . Madame!' . . .modest about her abilities . . . member of Pretenders . . . calm and quiet . . .hidden singing talent . . . intelligent . . . Nous gagnerions plus dc nous laisscr voir tels que nous sommes, que d'essayer dc paraitre a que nous ne sommes pasf, Francois De Lu Rochefoucauld '.,-jb H ALLISON JANE OVliRliSCH 7 years . . . '6A1li'l. . . outdoorsman . . . loves ponies . . . drives a mean Honda car . . . likes to go to Florida . . . talented ar- tist . . . beautiful house in the country . . . always going to another party . . . quiet personality . . .hated gym class . . one of the few Latin students . . . little girl at heart . . . her laugh could bring smiles to everyone . . .hardly ever goes to lunch . . .has good intentions for everyone . . . My scarlet ships sail sacred oceans Where tides of love have laid to rest. Quiet waters by night Oh my sails are so ripe Come wake me Take me from the nest Jimmie Spheeris LISA ANN PFOST 3 years . . . Pfost . . . would get to Colorado if she had to walk . . . pretty blue eyes . . . tanning freak . , , glwggyg buying tapes.. .holds detention title at Barstow . . . 'kyour time will come . . . traffic ticket queen . . . Roz1stPi'ost . . . Post toasties . . . inatlieniatically nnndcd . . . loves to dance fall the tiniej . . . cannot listen to ix song without singing . . .history dozer . . . that guy was absolutely goi- geousf' . . . Any way you want it. it can he, Dave Mason Liles illusions are nnslcaitling lt's so good to bc Iicrc bicaillnng' Dave Minton 'st 3 1 f 3? Us Lia f-LV: b.f!A'E3' 5245 YQ-vo' A5 -141' DAVID ALAN PITTS 9 years . . . 'LPitts . . .born in Alaska. . .member of Singers . . . McDaniel's . . . remembers everything . . . Wal.labee's . . . Windy . . . Thais the Pitts . . . lives in hisjean jacket . . . from a T-Bird to a Spitfire . . . Why do today what you can put off until tomorrow . . . sensitive . . . science and math brain . . . car-minded . . . didn't live in an igloo . . . nice baritone voice , . . never on time . . . Steve . . . Pittser . . . You've got to go slow below the surface And easy through the waves. You know that your life must have a purpose You better make a stand while you still can. Dan Fogellberg 'Shower the people you love with love James Taylor When a man finds no peace within himself, it is useless to seek it elsewheref' La Rochefoucauld I, 1 D lfx. p- u id X I . 15, 'f- -' xx wg- .M..-ifgrlg.. 'O lf an angel came to see you, would you make her feel at home? uld Black Oak Arkansas Q g'All you ever do is gonna be all you ever did before you died. JAR Grab a fistful of Love. Jim Dandy and Ruby Starr g'Why should I settle down when I'm still so young? The time of my life has-lust now begun. Jim Dandy lfI leave here tomorrow would you still remember me? must be travelling on nowz theres so mam places I gotta see. lfl stay here with you. girl. llllllgli-liISl couldn't be the same 'cause l'm as tree as a hurl now and this bird you'll never change. l.ynQ.'rd Skyny I rd JOHN ANDREW ROBINSON I3 years . . .is known for his green tennis shoes and K. C. Chiefs ward- robe . . . always seems to be in a hurry . . . clever . . .knows everything about U. F. Ofs . . . ping pong champion . . . makes great sandwiches . . . has at least one weird joke for every class . . .dimples . . .usually very quiet . . . used to carry a brief- case . . . energy plus . . . consistent sense ofhumor . . . This is off the subject but . . . . .. '!'f'xv fs... CARMEN MARIE SABATES 4 years . . . Carmencita . . . always cheerful . . .bright smile . . . oh yeah . . . very friendly . , . deep Florida tan all year round . . .loves Singers . . . takes responsibility . . . fami- ly girl . . .likes to take pictures . . .high-pitched giggle . . . speaks fluent Spanish . . . prom co-chairman . . . full of memories . . . Oh this is so much funli' . . . Karriessentes Cada persona es un mundo? Don't walk in front of me - I may not follow Don'twa1k behind me - I may not lead Walk beside me- and just be my friend. Camus - .Paz . - 'K Ai'--, .fx -45-, ' 1 itat? -, A. ...T 48 tra so WSI pla tin Ai ., A 1.53, -4 ' . I -A ' ri iii: ,,- ,.,..,,,,ia ,. 11 ' Wig , . E ELLEN FIELD SALISBURY 9 years . . .loves to do the unexpected . . , cosmopolitan . . . Volare'. . .Ayn Rand . . .science and niatli whiz . . . traditionalist . . . voices her opinion . . .loves to party . . . sophisticated . . . S'Get me to the slopes!l' . . , Singers world traveler . . .exoticjewelry , . . Varsity hockey player . . . Pem-Duy iam . . .ujoie-ile vivrc! . . . interes- ting ideas . . . National Merit . . . truly lillcn . . . The history of science is science itself, the history ofthe individual, the individual. Goeth ff? ef' . . . And All The Myriad galaxies, did naught to contain his soul. Anonymous TYRONli SYLVESTER SAUNDERS 3 years . . . a true hustler on the court . . . any free time is spent in the gym . . .even disposition . . .very polite . . .quiet dig- nity . . . philosophizes as he runs his 10 miles . . .encour- aging teammate . . . perceptive . . . excellent writer . . .hid- den ambition . . . rubs his chin while he contemplates . . . very calm . . . quiet personality . . . gives his all in every class . . . E- -1. fi,- sk Tw' - . K X it in ig- I. iid- E Wlllllll ie N. xg Swim if SUSAN LANORE SCHNEIDER 14 years . . . Suzy . . . been at Barstow as long as anyone can re- member . . . adores horses . . , a real perfectionist in her art . . . pretty smile . . . friendly . . . drives a wild Granada . . . conscientious student . . . usually rather shy and quiet . . . seems to be concerned with the simple things in life . . . cares about others . . . a true friend . , . If you smile at me I will understand Cause that is something everybody everywhere Does in the same language. David Crosby and Graham Nash Seagulls circle endlessly Sing in silent harmony We shall be free. Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young v K Maybe I can love you Maybe be your friend Maybe I can help you, your troubles to mend Maybe sing a song for you That's what I know best to do Anyway you want it, it can be Dave Mason Because you make me feel like I'm more than a friend Like l'm the journey and you're the journeyls end James Seals LISA ANN SENTER 8 years . . . i'Senter' . . . talks with her hands . . . swallows her gum without knowing it , . . has every color of 'icordsw . . .loved J. D. . . .loves donuts . . .knows the tricks of the trade . . . community lake house . . . Young and the Restless . . . Dear Abby . . .athletic . . . I know but I'm just saying . . .hates McDonald's but seems to end up there . . . often very quiet . . . supplies everyone with candy and gum . . . I wanna laugh while the laughing is easy Iwanna cry if it makes it worthwhile We may never pass this way again James Seals If the going gets tough, the tough get going' Anonynous ,um ived -n in , 'D 455 JOHN KREIDER SHERK 2 years . . . Sheik . . . baby face . . . always has wild stories to tell . . very intelligent . . . chicken story . . . memories of Grassmere Q everyone is in Hmacho deep troublel' according to John . . . Strawberry Patch . . . Hfoolhardyv . . . devious smile . . . fun to be around . . .has a funny laugh . . .dimples . . .loves to do something foolish every once in a while . . . The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. The world loves a spice of wickednessf' Longfellow Wilde Ah- JULIE ANN SLOAN 5 years . . .beautiful blond hair . . . well dressed . . . always con- fused . . . plays a mean hockey game . . , sincere and under- standing. . . typical Gemini . . . Stu-Co VP . . . 'Tve never laughed so muchv . . . gets lost in the mountains ofColo- rado . . . loves to write her name . . . always has a boyfriend . . . doodles in class , . . loves animals . . . close to her sister . . . makes great merange cookies . . . faints in the lunch- room . . . Then together we walk onward beyond our vision into the unknowng where the path may be steep or narrow, wide or straight, in sunshine and rain. lt matters not because we are secure and move toward greater wisdom blending in the glory of life . . . and the promise of tomorrow. Peter S. Seymour we -5 .r r '.,! - is W , '. ... .. .,,. - --' , 'S .Kfuj - .'f-'E 11 -,t 'V f, . 'v ' -,-eq, 1 1 'HU , . '-S . 1 ..r 'flf you don't understand my silence, You won't understand my words. There is no way to peace The Way is PEACE. A, J. hluste 116.3 A 1' , ,rh..,.s up -.,em'f-75s?, xhi, u, .J . ,v.'... Happiness is spirited. born ofTIull1 and Love. his un- sellishg therefore it can not exist alone, but requires all mankind to share it. Anoiiynious SUSAN MARIE SMITH lb years . . . hard Worker . . . cries when she laughs . . .has a calming affect on people . . . Mother Susan . . . scws all her own clothes . . . water skiier . . . sincere . . .Reagan forever . . . lives in a menagerie . . .down to earth . . . funny . . . reli- gious . . .wins every staring contest . . . Read my lipsu . . .mature . . . confident . . . Oh nerd! . . . may get her wish to live in Alaska . . . J- 4 SARAH JANE SMULL 14 years Q P' ' . . . Smul1 . . . true Barstonian . . . strong alto voice . . . l is 3 Am I making a fool out of myse1f'?,' . . .high moral stan- f dards . . choir President . . , born leader . . . Cum Laude . . ff W X 'l gets excited about the birthday song . . . Do you'?', . . . most likely to succeed . . . co-editor of the Weathercock . . . Q' friend to all . . . could faint at the sight ofa bug . . , We11? . . . athletic . . . excellent student . . . Hi Toots! . . . li E tl 4 I ,M Do not follow where the path leads. Rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. I La parfaite valeur est de faire sans temoins ce qu' serait capable de faire devant tout le monde. 'S Le Rochefoucauld w dir I HA' HO l ..-M at -'r ,--,r- . V 1 56 1-'Ll 52 5'-' 1, vo -H . its 'fir , x,.,. -.5 Ll -9 as t- I 'Satire is a sort of glass, wherein beholders do gener- ally discover everybody's face but their own. WILLIAM FRANK STEPHENS 3 years , . . soft-spoken . . . loves to travel . , . ping pong champ . . . the senior who flies a Cessna 195 . . . likes to backpack , . . CB . . . Vice President Explorer Post . . . wants to be inde- pendent . . .has many interesting ideas . . . quiet person- ality . , . sense ofhumor not many see . . .intelligent . .. clever with his words . . .determined to succeed . . . Good men must not obey laws too well. Ralph Waldo Emerson Men are conservative when they are least vigorous, or when they are most luxurious. Thev are conservatives after dinner, HA man who exposes hiinsell vulicu ht is llrlla' reared has not the art of getting drunk ' 5iimii:'lJ0l1IiSOll Jonathon Swift BRADFORD LANCE SUTHERLAND 14 years . . . Brad . . . Big Bad Brad . . .has everything possible in his car . . .nice smile . . .good soccer player . . .Mr. Cool . . . seems to be cruisin' all the time . . . always donating things to the class , . . loves Country lyrics . . . topsiders without socks . . . colorful clothes . . . blue eyes . . . his pen tranforms into a calculator . . . hard working student . . . good sense of humor . . . a life long Barstonian . . . 'QI N A' I. Q 1 L Faster Horses, Younger Women, Older Whiskey, More Money. Tom Hall Don't matter how you do it,just do it like you know it. Jerry Jeff Walker Tru the ,ai ml L l I!! MAURICE JAMES SWORDS 6 years . . . quiet intelligence . . . very polite , . . Bradis other half . . . woop's, there went the ol' leg . . . softespoken . . . productive behind the scenesn man . . . great soccer player . . .hard worker. . . a whiz in science . . . understanding . . . golfer . . . was lucky enough to ride the bus . . . always in charge of lights for the plays . . .very easy going . . . A ship should not ride on a single anchor, nor life on a single hope, Epictetus Trust everybody, but always cut the cards. American Proverb ROBBY TAN CIIOON KHENG l year AFSer for the class of '77 . . . WOW . . . warm person- ality . . .loves Snoopy . . .likes to dance . . . took him awhile to get used to American jokes . . . crazy about Chi- nese food . , . Malaysia , . . wants to know about everything . . . willing to teach anyone how to use chop sticks , . . soft spoken . . . very intelligent . . . Robby, the greatest AFSer we could have asked for . . . an excellent addition to the senior class . . . ...ff-, I . He drew a circle to shut me out Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout! But Love and Ihad the wit to win We drew a circle and took him in! Anonymous There is no sense in doing a lot ofbarking if you don't really have anything to say.', Snoopy The journey ofa thousand miles begins with but one step. Confucius A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him l may think aloudf' Emerson 'Gmane A ,,, t L lr 1 A MF Olvmbrsche Sprele Mrmchen 1972 , Q 1' T 'r 1 1 r 'r iw n. UE PY us :E 'OH WENDY HERRICK WAHLSTEDT 14 years . . .liberal thinker . . . gives oflierself. . .very fair skin . . . oh, is attendance mandatory? . . . quiet unless she knows you. . . sigh! . . . pretty brown eyes , . . always late to classes. . .has been faithful to Barstow all her 14 years . . . likes to travel , . . creative writer . , . interested in ballet . . . good French student . . . soft spoken , . . g'There are no evil thoughts except one: the refusal to think? Ayn Rand My candle burns at both at both ends: ll will not last the nightg But ah, my toes, and oh. my friends lt gives a lovely light! lzdna St. Vincent Millay 1:39 Life - so they say Is but a game and they let it slip away. Love - like the Autumn sun Should be dying but itls only just begun. Dreams - so they say Are for fools and they let them drift away. Peace - like the silent dove Should be llyin' but it's only just begun. We may never pass this way againf' Seals and Crofts THOMAS OLANDER WOODBURY 14 years . . . Woody', . . . one who always supports his team very thoughtful . . . won the '76 team player award for soc cer . . . mother comes to every game . . . consistently a hard worker . . . creative in English . . . famous for his corny iokes . . . always friendly . . . good basketball player intellectual . . . shuffles when he walks . . . willing to help . . . an all around nice guy . . . V. fa U. --.......-.-. N- I fl r A gall W! I -qv ,....----- , .f.. M-Li. is -1-1.-w....l,,., V 45- Q-SQ rr soc- I corny elp Q I . I l . I D E I, Laura Babcock, will love and good luck to Dana B., all my advice on girls and the Pinto to Brooks, a good time at JDG to Lisa P. and Lisa S., a million hockey goals to .I uhe S., memories to Mary and Jean, the Riviera and an island cruise to L.K., E.S., and Madame Z., late nights with pizza. popcorn. hot chocolate. and exciting weekends to Marge and Di, love always to John Mac., old times and flirting to J.C., all the success in the world to Sarah S., patience to Alan M., fantastic memories, a certain ste- wagdfig-Stal times in Europe and a date for every weekend to Leigh H., and thank you for 17 years of encouragement to D.S.B. an . . . I, Liz Bloch, will a night camping out to the C's, a straight face for bad news to Kasey, a reminder for every Thursday A.M. to Julie, a look straight in the eyes when I'vc had lots of fun to John Boyn, friends always to the Trentons, a lot more laughs on the court to Toots, a hamburger to Eliz., and lots oflaughs to Mme. Z. and Mr. Combs from Red. I, David Bower, will a week stay at the A.A. Resort Hotel to J.S., four good years at Barstow to J.L., love to a very special per- son, good luck wherever you go to T.M. and G.L., Good luck--Fag, to Hutch, memories of parties and a great future to everyone in the Clan, a dry sense of humor and a lasting friendship to K.M., kind and thoughtful, having you means everything and now somehow all little or trival things obtained mean everything. I, Jean Clarkson, will that the famous question, Which one are you? will never be asked again and a special place in each and every one of my memories forever to Mary, long phone calls, Winstead,s and an everlasting friendship to Leslie. a Jayhawk, a tape she doesn,t have and lasting memories to Lisa S., L.P's dance and fun times to Kathy, a wooden back scratcher and mem- ories to Liz, my cot at the club and a ski instructor to Pfost, a white slip for a polkadot dress to Diane, my ability to drive a clutch to Leigh, good times and a lasting friendship to Tommy, fond memories of 54th street to Sarah and John Mac., good luck in their senior year to S.M., S.T., C.T. and L.W., my five feet and happy years at Barstow to my two little sisters Jan and Missy, good luck to Dana, and all my love and thanks to my parents, family and Gammy. I, Mary Clarkson, will a stick of Doublernent and all my confidence to Jean, a warm friendship and my best memories of high school to Leslie, future good times at the lake and friendship to Lisa, a story nobody's heard to Pfost,jumper cables I might need later to Kathy, muy intersante to Diane, a tall, dark, handsome stranger to Leigh, an extra house key to Liz, a Loose Park memory to Tommy, childhood times to Sarah and John Mac., lots of fun to Janice, the best senior year to L.W., S.M., S.T., and C.T., my greatest four years to Jan and Trina, thanks for everything to Anthony, and all my love to my parents, family, and Gammy. I, Margo Cohen, wi.ll a Cute chanute, Charlie and Kev, and an enduring friendship to Diane, wait till tomorrow' and a chauffer to Leslie, my daily hellos from S.C. and the Magic Pan to Lisa S., 8 more years of friendship and a telephone call to T.M. to L.S. and L.K., everlasting friendship and memories of Kelso's and a book of quotes to Julie, I'll miss you lots and best of luck to L.B., L.H., S.S., J.C., and L.P., a first place at Wimbledon to my little sister, and to the rest of the senior class, whom I'll always remember, memories, determination, fame and best of allvMe! I, Jim Collet, will a new one every week to Starsky, an evening in a pair's shower to T.M., more nights on Grassmere to J.S., my thanks and gratitude for his patience and guidance to H.S., a future ofjoy to J.H., and to all my other friends, happiness and my thanks. I, Tom Davis, will let my little brother and sister fight over my great locker, my terrific car to Carol because she is going to get it anyway, and will always keep MA place in my heart for my friends at Barstow. I, Bill Evans, will always look back at Barstow with fondest memories and, with C.C., look forward to the future and the happi- ness it will bring. I, Diane Hall, will a wilted corsage to Mac., my charm school reject slip to S.J.S., Friday nite milk and cookies to Stubborn, all our world travels to Marge sunrise practices to Potts and Mrs. Wendorff, a Mexican sunset to Senor and Juan Primero, Rocky Mt. High to P.M., Hawaii to L.H., 3 more years of luck to Libby and Julie, memories of crazy nights of love and laughter to the gangv, all my love to Mom, Dad, and Gram, and to the class of '77 a fond memory. I, Holly Higinbotham, will the Yellow Bus to Elizabeth, razorblades to Merrill, insane asylums to Edward, goalie box gossip to Sarah, getting to school early to Chase. eternal warfare to Mr, Lacey, and the best ofluck to Page. I, Leigh Hilburn, will 14 yrs. of memories to S.S., B.S., S.S., exciting B-ball games to L.S., and J,S., one-liners and the East to Margo, secrets, concerts, Hawaii and pick ups to D.H., my jokes, a certain call Marion , and lotsa love to John Mac., fights, talks, grammar, Bruce , Cote d'Azur, boyfriends and cruisin to Babs, Europe '76 and Powell to Les., B.W. to Lisa S., fl1rtin and ref- G.L. to J.A.S., K.C.C.C., stick shifts and advice to M.C., l.P.C., A.P.H., and donut runsto Jean, B.Y.O.B. parties to A.Mc., and A.P., matching socks to DB., another ball girl to Coach, Battle of Austerlitz to F.B.L., lotsa love to Dawn, best of luck and much love to Patil and Kari. and appreciation to my parents, and all my love to Trip. gr. I Shayle Hirschman, will my soccer cleats to Darren Chaney, my ping-pong paddel to Steve Trenton fl hope it helpsj, my Red Mustang to the Smithsonian Institute, my pct big Foot to Mr. Lawson, my checkers talent to Dean Suddarth-so that he may run next years checkers booth, and, finally, I will try harder to overcome all my faults. I, Stacy Hyer, will be decisive or Will H01 UC- I norm 1-,Win will my plateau on the mountain ot Knowledge to Juan Primero, Spanish I to all who remember, Abilene to Da- fl 'um Diane Maulicek Old mice to Lvll1lSC.l7C5llS a C armencrta, friendship to Liz K., love to Sarah, Leigh, and lzllen, gooey fudge in N d Pe a cancelled lane ticket to Robby a nip to li B L amistad a Senor tact to Peter and Skip, the Senior room to ance an S, P , - - 'r , '. . couch to Amanda and good ol, Barstow times to Nancy, Nick, Rob, and Jennifer, my 111116 brothers and Slstefs' , . . . . - ' ' John I. l, Elizabeth Jenkins, will my advice on any subject and remembrances of our friendship to Sue S., my musical talent to , lon talks and ha iness to Mary M., a scary movie to Carmen, the best of luck to S.P., S.S., L.B., and my little sister, and all E PP my jokes to Robby. I Leslie Kase, will a Wing's T-shirt and an 8 year diary to Kathy, Lucky Lady and dreams become reality to Pfost,luck,10VC, ahd happiness to Jan, a purse and fantastic memories for sure! to Liz, perfection to John, afternoon confidences to Diane, laugh- ter to Sarah, morning carpool to Margo, Sergio Mendez, evenings of what,she wants to talk about, and everlasting friendship to Mary, recipes of Julia, Mahogany, and life-long closeness to Lisa, Europe 76 to Leigh, my tube IOP, my flfst Comlnfumoni and 3 book of memories to be continued to Jean, long discussions , a hanger and friendship forever to Tommy, an edition of Gor- don comments and unique friendship to Amy, a fantastic senior year to Sarah, Ann Mc., Steve,'Connie, Laura and MaL1nda, a choppy sentence to Mrs. Borden, my past, present and future, respect and thanks for always being there to my parents, and memories '69-77' to the Class of '77. I, Liz Kerrigan, hereby relinquish and will the last fragments of my sanity to Bill Thompson, the contents of my non-existant safe deposit boxfpastels, several frogs, blue pigs, a few dragons, pink flairs, VanGogh notes, etc . . . J for posterity, I leave my sweet, innocent, smiling face to a Barstow School wall, and Qheh-heh-hehj to my loving underclassmen-PITY. I, Audrey Klopper, will not ever forget 5 of the coolest people in the world-Nan, Mark, Suzy, Mr. Brewer and Liz. To Allison, my very best friend, I will every single Florida ticket there is and a cottage on the beach now that we are FREE. I, Glenn Lowenstein, will to the members of the class of ,77, fwhom I've not made enough effort to get close toj, much of the happiness of my high school years. l, John MacLaughlin, will perfection to L.K., the tolerance of a twin to M.C. and J.C., 31.25 to T.D., someone else to culture to D.P., a straight look in the face to L.B., all memories except Frosh Prom to D.H., Baghdad to J.I., the ability to change your re- putation to P.S., the meaning of Jesus Meliahau to A.P., a girlfriend which we both need to P.M., tons of work and tons of fun to C.S., and S.S., chicken feed to L.H., a dozen red roses to L.B., S.S., and M.C., success and happiness to Barstow in return for 4 of the greatest years of my life, and to my fantastic family, and especially Dad, Thanks, I've made it! I, Tom McGee, will my hottest tennis racket to S.T., an empty can of balls to P.J., a hot summer day to Mr. Combs, fond mem- ories of long talks and your eighteenth to Jean, a late night walk through Loose Park to Mary, amnesia concerning the endless summer to Leslie, an honorary membership to the Cardinal Puff Society to Jim, an annual reunion on Grassmere to John, a class without Glenn to Doc, and to Sarah, the last McGee at Barstow, Good Luck! I, Kathy Margolin, will the Beach Boys and the click to Leslie, a charge account with the Leawood Police and a royal roast to Pfost, the ability to race without getting caught to Jean, the ability to stop behind cars to Lisa, another one as great as the first to Mary, middle school memories and Coachlite to Jim, a great senior year to Laura, my greatest memories of school to A.J.G., K.S.B., E.J.K., L.A.S., and L.A.K., love, Christmas, a Christian, a lasting friendship and the best of everything to David, and most of all the brightest and most successful future to the 44 fantastic classmates-good luck always. I, Cindy Markl, will happiness to my class, many Cheery', years to M.E., C.T. and J.V., Christople Bonacelli to J.S., three years of history parties to A.M., and someone to give them to Mr. L., long talks, tall boys, and many thanks to Coach, happiness and white T-birds to Beege, and the good times and fun I've had to my lil, sisters E.E., and C.K. I, Alan Marrullier, will never land. I, Peter Martin, will more good years at Barstow to my two little brothers, Paul and G.W., everlasting friendship and a trip to Texas to J. Mac., crampons and a couch to climb on to M.C., a compliment she well deserves and understanding ofCalculus to S.S.,' memories of P.V., and a giant bottle of Noxema to D.H., a six-pach fof M.D.j to T.H.D., and D.A.P., tequila back to the Iglfllexicafis, happiness to Gerald and Betty, and finally, to two of the greatest people, Mom and Dad, thanks for everything and my ove. I,'Mary Morriss, will the East Coast, beautiful music and a future full of joy to Elizabeth, Europe and animals to the California Kid, lots of fun to Carrol, great memories of the U.S. to Robbie, a star-filled summer sky and 2:30 A.M. to my roomie, B. and G. to Mr. Lacey, and thanks to everyone at Barstow for a memorable twelve years. I, Allison Overesch, will my dollhouse, the Glenwood Manor dollhouse, the Armadillio, May 10, all the great times in Austin, Canada and Florida to Audrey, the window sill in History class, Halloween 1975 and the Xmas party to Suzy, 119 and Antioch to Dan Ross, and freedom from Barstow and a Trans Am to Blair. ghsa Pfost, will S.W., C.M., S.M., and A.M., cheerleading '75-,76, ski trip '75 to D.H., J.S., and M.C., all of my detentions from .R. to C.T., the bathroom at J.D. to-Ann, a great senior year to M.O., a list of what lim wearing everyday for the rest of my life to L.H., hope that he ll grow out of his grossness and good luck to D.C., all the memories and good times we've had to Cynthia and Carla, New Year s Eve' 75 to J.C., the use of my house whenever she needs it to Leslie, Christmas Dance l75 and more as great to Mary, a never ending case of Welch s to the other Lisa, a portable car radio and more great times as good as the one's we ve had to Jean, all the memoriesof they lake to all those who were there, the best of luck in your next three years and as much fun as I had to Brian, everything we ve done, and what she wants to Kathy, good times and a real dent in his car to D.B., luck least also luck per and have an for I, Bill I, Bran S.S., I, Jirr I, Ro' J ., a l succe stick? a par I, We I, Ton clean that I TOOITI ohn I., d all love, e, laugh hip to , and a Gor- ida, a nd :tant . Q ,m, llison, nf the ture to our re- of fun lim for mem- dless , a class t to first .J.G., d years s and to s to the and rnia and in, tioch s from my life nthia luck and great times to JK, least he deserves- , ir Irieridslrip to D.C., and to Anthony, great memories and the best of everything always, it's the I, David Pitts, will dll I have to my honey. P.J.L., with the exception of my car, which I will let my Dad enjoy for awhile, and 21150, 0119 1351 fun down the back howls of Vail or Aspen mountains to T.D. I, Johnny Robinson, will, and ifl like it, I will again. I, Carmen Sabates, will good luck to my twin sis Connie T., Peaches T., and Sue H., all my advice and piano skills to Skip P., Prom 76 to Mr. Lacey and the best in the future to Bill E. and John M., I will remember all the fantastic times in Abilene Kan- sas, our famous Love is a Song to Elizabeth, and all the fun I had with Susan S. Finally, I really wish the best ofluck inlthe future to the Senior Class. See you all in the reunion in tg7, I, Ellen Salisbury, will my infalible sense of direction to Becky, our tete a tetes to Kim, my grapes on Jello to Sarah, good luck to my sis Nancy and my absent rnindedness to someone, pleasel. I, Tyrone Saunders, will be I, Suzy Schneider., will a lifetime supply of tickets to Florida, life, and many great memories to Ally and Audrey, his old duck returned in one .piece to Mr. Lacey, all the stray dogs in the world to Mr. Brewer, lots of luck and happiness to my little sister Betsy, snakes with hips, chickens with lips and fond memories of C.C.'s B.B to Susan, my ability to find excuses for missing school to anyone who wants it, and my car to Nan. I, Lisa Senter, will a Tequila Sunrise to A.Mc., the permission to ride myjet ski without asking to S.C., St. Louis and the Whop- per to Margo and Diane, years of fun and friendship to Kathy and Lisa P., good luck and happiness to my little sisters P.T., and A.S., basketball camp and K,D.'s Pl's to Julie, loyalty of friendship to Sue, memories of all the great times we've had to Amy, a memorable senior year to C.T,, S.T., S.Mc., and L.W., a bottle of No-Doze and an everlasting friendship to Mary, Sam Wilson's to T.T., a date without being bushwacked by me to Leigh, many fun years to Lindy, the ATO house and eight years of friendship and memories to Leslie falias Dianaj, a lead in a Broadway play and much friendship and good times always to Jean, special thanks to my parents for always being there and continued good luck to the class of '77. I, John Sherk, will a C.O. a week to J,C., one purloined letter to T.M., my collection of Farah Fawcett pictures to D.B., and to D.C., a lifetime parking place on grassmere. I, Julie Sloan, will Grand Lake, 3 wishes, and many thanks for all the terrific times to Terence, yellow snow, Kelso's, and other great memories to Margo, someone's pj's to Lisa, a slumber party to L.P., K,M., and D.B., a kleenex ghost to John S., my thanks to Miss Dyer, Miss O'Donnell and Mrs. Poland for all their time and friendship, as many fun times in the future as there have been in the past to the Class of '77, and my biggest thank you to Dad, Mom and Kath. l, Susan Smith, will P.M., S.S., and J.M., my excellent talents at putt-putt and all of the fun and memories welve had, all of my memories of English class to A.D., my love and talents of Math to S.S., What did we do without BC?', all of my friendship and memories of Sky Pond and Trailridge Road to Mr. L., your marvelous definition of level will remain with me always, my love and friendship forever to R.T. To E.J., what can I say about all of the good times. I hope you understand cause I can't Fmd the words. To C.S., Ijust can't list all of the memories. I love you and always will. I, Sarah Smull, will a special Thank You to my alma mater for 14 great years, good luck to 44 fantastic friends-the class of '77, thanks for the memories to Julie, Laura, Peter S., Leigh, Margo, Holly, Woody and Ellen, 3 more terrific years to Little Sis' Kelly, Amy Vanderbilt's Book of Etiquette to Diane, late nite talks at the Stead's to John Mac., a cukoo's nest to Peter M., thanks for all the fun we've had and a long lasting friendship to the Wendorffs and time to do whatever they want to my two best buddies , Jane and Ned. I, Bill Stephens, will best of luck to the class of '77 and future senior classes. I, Brad Sutherland, will a well used hip flask to Mr. Lacey, an unexplained child to Mr. Thompson, an easy road to C.S., and S.S., and smart lawyers to T.W., J.S., and B.S. I, Jim Swords, probably will. SOOHBI Of later- I, Robby Tan, will the Chinese language to Julie Sloan, many warnr moments to Sue in Alaska,Atwo extra dimples to Elizabeth J., a holiday to Malaysia to anyone who wants to pay for his trip there, many more French Riviera holidays to Mary J., many successful surgeries to Bill li., many more goals to our soccer team, my Asian accent to Carmen, the ability to eat with chop- sticks to the Athas, much fun and many happy days to the class of '78, lots of thanks to everyone at Barstow who has made me a part of their world this year. I, Wendy Wahlstedt, will enjoy my life. I ill ' -- ' d bask'thall ability to EK. and S.S., a carpool ofhis own to J.L., hope that they can stay gli?1r?nvl2T'g2gsrg6 :l0rlgliv5iiiiiirl3ill'.. airtltlli.. the knowledge he may have helped someone along the way to Mr, T., lastly, that ll B T L and E.S, grow more beautiful as time goes on.eP,S.-The curse ofa thousand camels be on S.H.'s cars. 65 Ni: 1 X ff-1 Q Xgwqf, 'fkiiq 1 , ' '7'W5R? N M , ,ii,,gp,. ,,-W4 .+ ,.. 5 ,g'l W 'R-544111 X -. '- 'f!3x3-- S 2-' ' ' :H . 4 - -1 '- 'UQL ', ,KS ppl ,, . . ,:. ,,lp,,fg ,1-1 '4 1 :-I If Q 5 ' I mt H 5, ,fx , y, J it 1 L, X 1- -. K x - -N 5, N ' N- 35 Q, ,, L , A xg x, gg-r ' . ' V ' 'H KA 1 X T. u Im.. 1 1 ,ix ,---QS X LEFT, lelt to right: Sarah McGee, Andrea Markl, Ronald Morris. Robin Myers, Malinda Oakes, Dana Parker, Skip Peavey, Merrill Pierson. ABOVE, lcl't to right: Shelly Piper, AHIIC Putter. David Pritchard, Dan- iel Ross, June Satterlee, Peter Soan, RIGHT, Sandra Stell. Dean Sudd- rn lh. Terry Taylor. lidward Trunin, Steven Trenton. Becky Turner, Cun- nte Tnterzi. IlzilliVmorrrz1n,I.uura Wnlllf I 1 1 + Y w 'W 'W ff W N F 'S-.A wax , W I.. Z I N V i - W, ,, , l , ...g4 , 1 ,nf M, . Cy Ili' 3 A'-P 1 ' -fri ll Front row, left to right: Cynthia Hall, Michelle Chittenden, David Houston, Holly Spen- cer, Ellen Benson, Eric Sildon, Carolyn Caskey, Valery Poland. Back row: Mitchell Grat- wick, Bill Osborn, Jel'I'Sugar, Scott Kopp, Steven Pitts, Kent Price, Adam North. AB- SENT: James Meisel, Katherine Spencer, Trasi Taylor. 1 'S ' 'gf L ,ji lv bfi? O YES? Ll Y , f , , N1 We Eliifml ui Eighth Grade Sitting, left to right: Grey Kuruvilla, Sherri Stell, Jennifer Stevens, Adam Krugh, Mike Tierney. Middle rowz Jay Rivard, Michael Huffman, Walter Castle, Stephanie Layle, Laura Johnson, Julee Sanders. Back row: Mark Virden, Pat Redding, Jamie Seymour, Ruth Goodman, Donna Hicks. Sitting, left to right: Katherine Dean, Derek Marcin, Stefan Zaucheriberger, Sam Wurster Middle row: Anne Asper, Angela Wang, Susan Willens, Tim Martin, Gregory Emas, Drew Kenney. Back row: Emily Huffman, Amy Brown, Beth Merrill, David Dixon, Eddie Moody, Ranjan Mitra. Nh. ,. 951' al' .AL- Front row. left to right: Patrick Tierney, Spencer Atha, Brud Jones. Middle row: Rick Sorkin. Jonathan Jeans, Brad lipsten. Bradley Tyrer. Kevin Schorgl, Alex Krugh Back row: Lindy Senter, Shelley Quirk. Lisa Daily, Cheryl Forbis,Doro1hy Sank- pill. ABSENT: Jenny Charno. Seventh Grade C H4 From row, left to right: Brent Reed, Stephen Ewert, Jim Borden, Lucy Brown, Kara Kessinger, Mary Kay Hoel. Back row: Rita Cortes, Jackie Phillips, Sandy McPherson, Aris Green, Eric Sigler, Gretchen Gagel, Martha Hoel, Catherine Coulter. Sixth Grade Kneeling, left to right: Maria Luz Racela, Andrew Wolff, Peter Stonefield, Leeann Robertson. Back row: Kelly Kopp, Allison Moody, Thomas Whittaker, Laura l-lockaday, Laura Crumm, Chris Hoel, Linda Dunlap, Jacqueline Lorie, Kasey Calvert, David Gerson. ...- Kneeling, left to right: Emilie Gratwick, Krista Sorkin, Kristin Whittaker, Bruce Brown, Steve Traxler, Jonathan Price, Charles Sloan. Back row: Genelle Slagle, Ruth Cohen, Jason Green, Debora Claussen, Brian Hall, Jeffrey Cipolla, Bram Glass. Fifth Grade Kneeling, left to right: Jessica Baum, Edward Rippey, Staurt Salomon, Jocelyn Villanueva, Ste ven Bernstein, Kimberly Sankpill. Back row: Kenneth St. Clair, Bill Dickey, John Platt, Kim- berly Southam, Ashley Levitt, Lee Harsh. ABSENT: Sara Bancroft. v W I -t :::t.,f, mwah f Front row, left to right: David Byrne. Laura Osborn, Heidi Schwegler, Alexis Markl, John Fitch. Middle row: Matt Abbott, .lay Stevens, Charles lunge, Julie Gathright, Michael McCul ly, Edward Thomas. Back row: Michael Coulter, Craig Schultz, Patience Jones, David Chick, Sally Nixon, Terry Miller. Fourth Grade Front row, left to right: Patrick Ludwikoski, Dawn Peters, William Pilchard. Middle row: Ward Worley, Matthew Harper, Steve Baker, David Stern, Gretchen Schwegler. Back row: Lance Hart, Matthew Craig, Vicki Meisel, Michael Swords, Robbie Borden, Francess Mudge-Lisk, Rebecca Stevens, Robin Sugar. 5 Sa ef1ff1pM'4v4,' ml Front row, left to right: Jamie Schultz, Natalie Cortes, Kayden Vold, Kimberly Pierson, Ann Wurster. Back row: James Lacy, Steven Mensch, Kevin Whittaker, Bucky Peavey, Derek Lott. Third Grade Front row. left to right: Amy lunge, Ricci Racela, Susan Worley, Margo Wolf, Angela Snyder Stefanie Tyrcr, Back row: Christian Mann, Marc Craig, Matt Cohen, Scott Sorkin, Brian Barash. s rx- Y' 49- l li A, l ll ll l l ' i Front row. left to right: Lisa Sugar, Laura Asper, Margaret White, Felicity Watson, Cindy Sank- 1 pill, Deborah Dockhorn, Back row, Benjamin Gratwick, Toby Truog, Matt Carolan, Mary Mas- : terson, Shanna Foster, Jennifer Irwin, Eric Schwegler. l i Second Grade FYOHI r0w,1eft to righli Jennifer Bold, Anna Brous, Brian Schorgl, Middle row, Laura Sildon, Steven Burk, Eddie Lorenzo, Emily Volk, Back row, Lisa Schultz, Molly Melchior, Chris Kopp, Sean Hart, Anne Whitley, Lynne Benson, ABSENT: Lee Ellen Curry. r + th 2 1 Xb ' fb J Look Mew Sitting, left to right: Kim Moeller, Patricia Asper, Andy Boasberg, Daniel Fromm, Carrie Saun- ders, Susan Berstein, Middle row: Katie Nison, Kristin Martin, Jeffrey Napshin, Jason Tyer, David Thompson, Chris Craig, Danny Gurley, Back row: Ricky Johnson, Peter Lacy, Mark Moody, Brigetta Schwegler, Barry Robinson, Matthew Pilchard. First Grade Front row, left to right: Amr Fayez, Scott Craig, Ann Petersen, Marc Cortes, Nikki Slaughter, Troy Meiss, Middle row: Stephen Chaplick, Matt Brayman, Valerie Rockwell, Ashley Harper, Toni Lewis, Shawn Foster, Back row: Christopher Nigro, Jeff Penner, Jamie Schultz, Anissa Berry, Chris Olofson, ABSENT: Kurtis Rhoden. As-.. Sitting, left to right: Michael Gates, Erika Lewis, Joanna Utz, Carol Stevens, Melinda Schultz, Gregory Weber. Middle row: Tony Dowell, Sean Crosetti, Kyle Whittaker, Joel Brous, Prasad Sharnra, Anne Rippey. Back row: Baird Fogel, Christopher Cobb, Lee Ann Snyder, Nicole LaPointe, Christopher McCurley, Mark Southam. Kindergarten Sitting, left to right: Karen Looney, John Markl, David Bernstein, Cynthia McCollum, Tracy Shapiro, Kyle Valentic. Back row: Melanie Jones, Kevin Ryan, Benjamin Lorenzo, Tyler Rull- man, Kyle Smith, Daniel Carolan, Miles Whitley, J. P. Sankpill. ABSENT: Laura Boggan, Peter Nichols, Seth Traxler. W! A'A'l CL A t XXX gi' KM ' xr, r ,. X V S., a fl ,nf-5. Q l 1 i Sitting, left to right: Brad Warrick, Paul Harrow, Sydney Sorkin, Brad Oddo, Andrew Brayman. Back row: Stephanie Shinn, Stacy Chick, Michael Dawson, Stacey Knight, Todd Shaver, William Warrick, Libby Moeller, Wendy Aks. ABSENT: Anne Taylor, Kara Rhoden. , F., Pre-Kindergarten '- 5. fi ' I fe: 5 .---M l I eff 3 l l I I 95 1 l The world is a difficult world indeed, And the people are hard to suit, And the man who plays the violin, ls but a bore to the man with a flute. And I myself have often thought. How very much better t'would be, If everyone of the folk I know, Would only agree with me. But since they will not, the very best way, To make the world look bright, Is never to mind what others say, But do what you think is right. Light and Life Evangel - ,, , W Dr. James Quinn Headmaster rf? Q7 a f ig I 4 4 '4 by 4 4 4 UP V4 N iff, QW f Q 714 PE R SLG. IGN fini ' Q-...-,wr James A. Lawson Joseph R. LeBlanc Director of Studies Asst. Headmaster of' Middle and Lower Schools Cr A Y P , V M,,,..,J-f- if wish 4 R ' , r 1 l Mrs. Norman Breckenridge Headmastefs Secretary il rv' NTI? Clinton H. Gates Phillip L, Martin Director of Development College Guidance Mitchell Gratwick Il Director of Admissions Mrs. Billy Bruton Sherman W. Kennedy Accountant Business Manager W x. .M xx - gg K, 'set Mrs. RObCfIP.Vl'OOIIlZ1H Mis, Joseph H. Crawford Jr. Mrs. Jacqueline Roark Alumni Secretary Admissions Secretary Receptionist College Guidance Secretary John A. Fiorella Director of Guidance as Administration Mrs.W11l1:im I. Hornr .ickle Jr. Administrative Secretary Secretary to MiddlefLower School Head Mrs. Charles A. Pine Mrs, William W. Weeks Mrs. H. D. Anderson Dielian School Nurse School Nurse G. Rex Andrews ,, 5 - 12 Music Mrs. Cornelius Boersma Grade 8, Language Arts Mrs. John Borden Walter W. Brayman Raymond A. Brewer English History Mathematics Mrs. William D. Brewster Grade 3 Q N0 M4 -ue! '5-Z? r ' W Mrs. Dale D. Bunch Marhematics Mrs, Robert B. Carlson Kindergarten James Combs English Mrs. Walter V, Congdon Librarian Arthur Crumni Amy DeYong Science Grade 6, Language Arts l- 1.11 Mrs. Denny Diekroeger Miss Karen Dyer Mrs. William Gieschen Language Retraining Science Libfaflafl Gerald M. Harper Mathematics Asst. Head ofMiddle School James C. Hall Science r., f' :wwe ls . ' 1-. we ,, -Q j saw rug-qs 42 - f - V -Iv ' 1 ' . i we - gf: . ' fi Lama: br .-4. V 'stil 'iii' i- 'Z ,z '.. ' 1 l wivesgp was .fr i J ., wi ill ' 39914 it - Q,-Ax: . fA'T . .W Hsin Mrs. Richard Houston Pre-Kindergarten 3' Mrs. Donald K. Hoel Kindergarten James Hoifman Reading Specialist Mrs. .lcrone Hughes All Mrs. Waller H. Kemp III Malhcmntics E. Bradford Lacey History Mrs. Richard LaPointe Grade l Mrs. Joseph LeBlanc Thomas Logan Mrs. William Lozano English Boyis Physical Education Grade 5, 6 - Science r .- .--.A -w...... ,If , Patty McFaddin Grade 5 - Language Art I. Grant W. Maliett Grades 6 84 7 History Mrs George Mensch John Nobile Foreign Language Spanish Lee Ann O,DonneLl Girls' Physical Education an 'sf , x K A ,Q 3092 .. A ff, zgfjf 5 ff? . . Mrs. Robert Perry Mrs. James Poland Mrs. Bruce Salvaggio Grade 4 Girls' Physical Education Ari Mrs. Donald Shaffer 2nd Grade Harold Shaver Boys' Physical Education - --1-.w..u....-., 2 Mrs. James F. Tearney Mathematics Grade 5 hw Q.-Q Mrs. Marshall Spiegel French Mrs. Donald Suddarth Kindergarten MIS. Rilberf L, Teel William E. 'll1ompSOll Grade 3 English -,551 ff' , , fi I0 9 1 , F 1 - r i rl is r . W Mrs. Owen Uridge Mrs. Duane Unruh John A. Utz S Grade 1 Grade 2 Grades 6, 7, 8, MathfSeience 1 ! i P Mrs. John E. Vlncent Grade 7, Language Arts Marcella Warnacut Grade 4 MTS- John Q- Watkins Mrs. John Wendorff Mrs. Herwig Zauchenberger Language Retraining Grades 1 - 4 and 7 Music French Il P I N2 H0 .....-'-,a.r.... ini., iff 1 1 J ul Left to right. SEATED: Mrs. McCleudon, Mrs. Arnone. Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Hamrick, Mrs. Angell STANDING: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Prucha, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Bresbin, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Ledbet- ter, Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. Yoachum. Kitchen Staff Maintenance Staff BELOW: Left to right, Craig Feezell, Dirk Hansen, Ed Martin, Tom Adams, Robby Roberson. Far away there in the sunshine, Are my highest aspirations, I may, Not reach them, but I can look up, And see their beauty, believe in them, And try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott Y --1 - , ., ,, ' 'G 'Q,:' 1 Traditions Supper class skils . . .dancing school . . .con'rn1ercials,. .senior pageant . . . class reumon . . . tradiuonal songs . . , club speeches. . . chicken supper . . , little brothers and sisters . . . fun . . . TRADITIONSHY L , 1 'Xl1'f,.,ff l'v. 'b ii 1 1 . - 3 '- A ' x , P f X 4 , . A 2 rx .K . Lf ! N X 4 ' 'r F77 I 7 , f Q 4 1 N mc 2? H S k, I-fi lf' 'st f Q if I! f ' 2 ff -, 7 , Q ' a va Q v sg ' iw- . gift 1 1, un-Vu Q if 4' Shi LQ 'xgvxg v 1 ' WU 5 Ay- 'Q fff' 1 U .7 IJ 'V ,. , .f h A Q X H mg l . . . crazy costumes . . .candied apples . . . senior line . . . throw- ing candy . . .being silly . . .breakfast at MacDonalds . . . dressing up . . . Lower School Parade . . . The '6Frito Banditon , . . parties ...tradition . .. C D 1 X f u ,,+a,M'n Zta l xs Halloween! u X , w4 A'lV4 l X sig, fl ll T' lQ 'S .Country Fair '76 Bicentennial theme . . . rides. , . games . . . food . . .tickets .,,Stu-Co car wash . , . General Store . . .Luncheon . . . Mrs. Charles l-larcn-Chairman . . . Mrs. William Hobstctter- Co-Chairman . . . Mrs. Doug Irwin . . .Chairman-in-training . . , Trails lnn . . . prizc tickets , . . FUN!!! :--Ili ll7 ll8 ' . - 1. . - A -. .. va ai-..r.., 1 N U ' .. x 'fl 7 '-' ' UA.-f ..,'.n,y:1 ' ' . ,MTW-.x. ?ti.HZ4'-. ' K f , NWS A fe. ' -'fc 'Q 4441-Q, 54 -Z, I V V , ' 1 fry, . 1 v? ,,fjA'T', E 'Y Q' x -- 5. , . M A ,, ,' 5: -mba. f P W. -v.. ,,,,,, ,- ,4,..,, L.. ,4-- qt 4 ,J - fy., lf.,-, Country Fair! in iil ii John Irwin AFS I There is something about an AFS experience that cannot be expressed in words, but that can only be felt by those with whom it is shared. What happens to an AFSer is rare and special. During my summer in Brazil, I met some very special peo- ple for whom I will always have a place in my heart. They say that no two AFS ex- periences are alike, and that is very true, but when it is over and you come back home, you realize how small the world is and how much alike we all really are in- side. AFS is not for a select few, but for everyone, especially people who love peo- ple. Beijos e abragos, John Irwin 120 f , .aj , , uf - '1g ,,5x 1 .sf ,KQV fr 'U . IZ . e.,1'r..f 'f'v ' ' ' 3f,g:fg,,J:1f?-rfmf,' ,tie -ra I .rf ., F fl ' 5- ,gt ti 1+ , li It .ig ,ij -7:33 r lf rf' 'Q' . fi :Q V '19 ' l g af. - 5 . yvfflgig j k f f- ,K w e f l a f : 'titl l?lf1 J-g il We , 3 ,-, ,' .1 , .Y 4 ,.. 1, -',er11 7?f- - f I .- ir. V- . -- .. - ' -,Q-. ' . , . s ' l . . A 'F' ' Hx, 49.-1-...' ' We K -x .Z ,ian Q31 Robby Tan AFS'er Malaysia One of the greatest gifts that has ever come my way has been the opportunity to experience Amer- ican life as an AFS'er here in Kansas City. It has been about one year now since I left home and familiar faces in Malaysia to embark on a whole new adventure. As I look back to that 12 months, back to the days ofadjusting to a new way oflife, I feel un- comfortable because of awkward things Ihave said and done. I was tired and lonely, fighting self- pity with pride. I felt down and disappointed that things were not turning out the way Ihad expect- ed and felt ecstatic at having discovered new re- sources within that I never knew l possessed be- fore. Also, I felt completely satisfied at overcom- ing obstacles. There were the days of good fun and laughter when I thought myself the luckiest per- son in the worldg and the dull days when I merely plodded along. Ihave come to realize that through those sunshine and rainy times I have grown tre- mendously. That this should have given me so much more understanding of myself and others is just hard to conceive, but the love and warmth of my family, my friends and people Ihave met will always mean something special to me. A mere thank you to everyone who has made my year so rich will definitely not suffice, but then, what's the reason for coming here and leaving so much unsaid? So, THANK YOU anyway AFS, Bar- stow, Mom, Dad, and all the Peaveys, the Athas. and friends for your fine and priceless gift. figs' The Miracle orker Under the direction of Mr. John Nobile and student director Lau ra Wolff, the play L'The Miracle Workerl, was presented to an en- thusiastic audience on November 12 and 13. The production re- flected the long hours of rehearsal time put in by the cast, dir- ectors, and the technical crews. The play's serious nature was a break from the Upper School's usual tradition of presenting light comedies. All agree that the production was one of Barstow's finest and look with great expectation to future productions. -' N,-2 L .-.I , Q.. 9' -fp-rf lx e ,f K' ff-sa --'-.-......aa.i.L..x ..'.-4. 4 1' ,1- 4 A t - f in - 4 e YQ- f -..X .Q 1 A Doctor, . . Kate ,.... Keller . . . Helen . . . Martha . . . Percy . . . Aunt Ev. . . James ..... Anagnos ..... Annie Sullivan Virney .....,. Blind girls . . . Offstage voices .... . . 13.1 -'E 'rw 1, .x ' I 'x 1 - XJ . . .John Mac Laughlin . . . . Trissy Layle . . . . . John Irwin . . . . .Jan Clarkson . . , Christiana Guyton . . . . . .Nick Athan . , . Elizabeth Bloch . , . . .Paul Martin . . . Peter Martin . . .Peggy Costin . . .Vicki Hoffman . . .Jennifer Irwin Heidi Brayman Mary Morriss Carmen Sabates . Dr. Herwig Zauchenburger Mrs. Georgia Irwin Mrs. Elise Hall Robbie Borden Diane Hall Barstow Singers 123 Ex v ' :X I K1 my F. ,4 57- K. fu 2 -f I4- -1 1' 'E' Q .1 r.'i1fl , 1 glluf. 'ffffffa We ly: f ls' ii v DC' 5 4 n. People, people who need people Are the luckiest people in the world. We're children needing other children And yet, letting our grown up pride Hide all the need inside, Acting more like children, than children. Lovers, are very special people, They're the luckiest people in the world. With one person, One very special person A feeling deep in your soul Says: you were half, now you're whole. No more hunger and thirst, But first, be a person who needs people. People who need people Are the luckiest people in the world. ' , Varsity Soccer This year's Varsity soccer team was distinctive in several re- spects. A strong, versatile and talented group, they nonetheless were a young squad. However, they proved to be a group that did not allow themselves to quit on the field. Certainly the highlight of the season was a solid game in which the team defeated Pem Day. Meeting this year in regular sea- son play for the first time, Barstow and Pem Day tied their first game on Pem Dayls field and then, the Knights, with what could be described as an inspired performance, defeated the Raiders. The season was not without its frustrations however, The Knights had difficulty in scoring at times throughout the sea- son, and this led them to have only mediocre performances against some teams they felt should have been defeated. In the first round of the district competition against Hazelwood West High School, as an example, our forwards had several good opportunities to score but were not able to convert. However, the team was fortunate in having been spared injuries, and there will be a strong nucleus of starting players who will be returning next year. A final word of praise should be included for this year's sen- iors who contributed much to bring a young and relatively in- experienced group together. They were a dedicated and loyal group who will be missed next year. Thanks, Coach Mitchell Gratwick . , . . .. H ' f' .f 4. tr we .- gui ,g r ,dir-xi . , 1 rx J A .Q.i?1..-1 wi l, ' 1' 'l'1 . J BELOW, first row: David Pitts, Tom Woodbury, Jim Col- let, Bill Evans, Brad Sutherland, Tom Davis, Second row: Skip Peavey, Scott Sanderude, Shayle Hirschman, Steve Trenton, Darren Chaney, Chip Ingram, Brian Frazier, Steve Crossette. Third row: Mark Zauchenburger, Jim Swords, John Goodman, Stan Dean, Peter Sloan, David Neihart, Coach Gratwick. Sy,ll.PQlg, IRSXJWJ 2.5 Ty rf 'Es 1 - f : ' ., , f rrp? . 1 - R, f 1 L Q num ...,,,.,g -U., ,J A x, I . Qwsro, 1 .x A 1'9 911. A 'T 1-Q . -4 - -,w1l7yl-sci:- ' .A,,,,, 'K' Us 1' , Y .. , '31 pr n -,L Ls, J aw-'af' N 'A ' , '.-f'.X,,- -W -'WHQY-' -1 +3 X QQ: ? . fl my X11 ff- '17 -V ., . 'ivlifilll . W' K J ' , 5 it IIAQITU U vnu n nv .u 1' 'nn-1 I-lull-Lfw ' I ' H1 ' ,gi J ' 2.-J 4' fa-4 ' , '.:L?'f4',fl7f 1..11f'f., !,,u,3 , wa LM .1 'X T1 3 A? in 0 I r - . 'f' -v-V -way .,.-. 1 . J , ,- n -J a -x r.' - ' . . -if Q 1 rw ,,l,V I- ,,+'. . 1 v ' . .. - if - ,-7-Hur-1. ..., - w 11 ' A .WZ .-4u.v-.' b if.-Q v r , f. , 1 , N . . . AAA. . - 2 W W A ' Q- 'icy P iff? 5 5'-' ,. -' .. -. ,f V' yfiv ,A f nf. M 'VI .AAV ,JA -rl A ' 4 www, f-,N ,f-'fi' ,4-Y' 1 , A '- . s . 4 L1-'I' W v f- shi ' .9 ' . 'K , 2? dv-5 C f '.-n X. IU' 4 Y , xwa . f-,M I ,X Kiln- .W vs Q r fri- ,v., Cfwijjf Q' A ,Q U 3 r al 1 av P' 1 Q , . I , , N fi' 'A' 1'1 me v al 4 , . 'M-A it ' ' H Z - x ' A , AR I K .. v- ' X .f - sq' 1 A 8 4 'if' rf 4 , I , N A', 'f19Zf , . 'Lf1sW, W ,f ' 3'fIZ2Ln -rj V2 L I t I I ABOVE, first row: Mary Clarkson, Leigh I-hlburn, Leslie Kase Lisa Pfost, Jean Clarkson, Ann McCray, Sarah Smull, Second row: Coach O'Donnell, Laura Babcock, Becky Turner, Shelly Piper, Ellen Salisbury, Holly Higinbotham, Julie Sloan, Margo Cohen, Sarah McGee, Lisa Senter, Coach Poland. Varsity Hockey The game of field hockey requires great endurance. The team of 11 that starts each half plays for 25 minutes with only one substitution. I cannot say enough about the hard work, spirit, enthusiasm, responsibility and cooperation of this year's 34 players. They started camp in the heat of Aug- ust and attended practice even when they had earned a school day vacation. Their dedication will be a 'ttough act to follow. The co-captains ofboth Varsity and Jr. Varsity deserve much credit for their leadership and responsiveness to the innovations ofthe game. Winning is not just the final score or record, but hopefully, our working together made us all more successful. Peggy Poland Cgl Lee O'Donnell 132 -: 't Q.. ' 51531. -65 k,. Wy rf! .-ea, -175- r-.A f F I-,. I I Q iss..-A-.N1-, -- O A .K 5 K A QE ff W. l 215, .ig 4.41 -4, f Dfinyk ,,, , . , , ..' X' ., ,vw Tux , N 11-rg ey 4 ., Q 45 . . Q I I J. 19 Boy's J .V. Soccer X 4 , ,s-,. . , FIRST ROW: Trip Hilburn, Adrian Marrullier, John Lowenstein, Terry Taylor, John Hoel, Phil Hanson, John St. Clair, SEC- OND ROW: Scott Oakes, David Pritchard, George Satterlee, Jim Lyddon, Brooks Babcock, Bruce Huffman. THIRD ROW: Nick Athan, Jay Windsor, Eric Krugh, Doug Curry, Robby Tan, Bill Sunderland, Ron Morris, Paul Windsor. FOURTH ROW: Paul Cant, David Dockhorn, Rob Joslyn, Cedric Smith, Carl Neihart, Coach Thompson, Steve Crossette. O ...W Girls Tennis The girlsls tennis team had another outstanding year. They won the Kansas City District for the third straight year, and one of its members CDana Backstromj finished 4th in the statesingles. Andrea Markl, for the third straight year, was the district singles champion. The team was helped greatly by the addition of 4 freshmen who earned varsity letters. fDana Backstrom, Felicia Markl, Missy Wang, and Wendy Hockadayj Liz Bloch, the lone senior on the team, lost only one singles match all year and was half of the district winning doubles team. Kim Lacy, a sophomore, had another good year and shows great promise for the future. 5, Front Row: Felicia Markl, Missy Wang, Lena Price, Kim Lacy, Dana Backstrom, Back Row: Andrea Markl, Liz Bloch Mr. Combs, Wendy Hockaday, Nancy Faulkenberg, Malinda Oakes, Kelly Calvert. 136 - 1-A-f-'-1.-.... ,arf-'H 1 45 WP! 2 Connie Tutera, Meredith Emas, Cindy Markl. Cheerleaders Jan Clarkson. Dana Backstrom, Cathy Trenton, Trissy Lzyle. I shall speak of many things, Of players who would be kings, Ofboys who work and boys who don't. Ofboys who will and boys who won't. Too many boys just want to start, lf not, they don't want any part, And then at times some have a flair, That makes one wonder if they care. We first must think just ofthe team And sacrifice the selfish dream, But know that if the team does well, In every way each must excel, It matters not who is to blame, Each one must truly play the game. However there's optomism Beneath my valid criticism, I want to say4yes, I'll foretell, Eventually this team will jell, And vxhen they do, they will be great A championship could be their fate. Those who are leaving, to me are dear, I now must look to next year, With each starter coming back, Experience and leadership we will not lack. How great, how great, It could be, in seventy-eight. John Wooden, 1972 Hal Shaver Varsity Basketball if , pH 'rail' Y may E 1 F -I 'ix X l fl Left to right: Darren Chaney, Peter Sloan, Dana Parker, Tom Woodbury, Brian Frazier, Tyrone Saunders, David Neihart, Dave Bower, Jim Collet, Paul Windsor Front Row: Coach Shaver. ,.....r .i... .... 'ixwiiivwf i 7 f , -v,..V 1 I XXX' 1: f+-JN tm. , , Kfi , ,i pr?3fl s.f'a5.'f 4 M j Z!!v'4l-:S XI' J A Q fu d rl' ka' My E. i F Q x...J X 1- I W . fsvkt K iw , , ,P+ ff -, 'P Q 1 S MJ Jilgm WR U L' hiv wmv, !I?:?t,:.--M, .-f' FIRST ROW: Darren Chaney, Scott Sanderude, Chris Eddy, Jim Lyddon, Avijit Mitra. SECOND ROW: Trip Hil- burn, Eric Krugh, David Neihart, Dean Suddarth, Coach Thompson, Rob Joslyn, Cedric Smith, Steve Crossette, Stan Dean, Paul Windsor. Boys Junior Varsity Basketball f il4 I ,D ,S -of ' ,,- X T' . -no-.1, How yoga improves our basketball. Freshman Basketball FIRST ROW: Nick Athan, Scott Oakes, John Hoel, George Wilbur, John St. Clair. SECOND ROW: Trip Hilbum, Brooks Babcock, David Dockhom, Carl Neihart, Coach Utz, Bill North, George Satterlee, Paul Gant, Paul Windsor W in . my x l r .ff 1, H511 4 . X , l' ff 1 4 ' -up 'Q , . ' , ,, ! .4 -' Q1 , mY ' ,x - Coach O'Donnell, Manager Beth Roney, Julie Sloan, Sarah Smull, Ann McCray, Dawn Daily, Kelly McCarthy, Carol Davis Tina Tyer, Jane Gottsch, Leigh Hilburn, Lisa Senter, Coach Dyer. Girls Varsity Basketball Perfecting skills Combining efforts Individuals working together to reach a goal Twenty-two girls met together, made plans, rules, friends and together have strived toward a common goal of con- tributing, extending oneself, concentrating actions, achiev- I ing a unity and sharing in competition. They have develop- ed a sense of belonging and a spirit oftogetherness. They have struggled, suffered, hustled, developed know-how and provided excitement for fans . . . and have been rewarded with feelings of accomplishment. 2 .4 I 1 Vi, Y V! 2 - ' X,.f4. ' f j' i Q ,f 'N 1 KI H 'V' .-' , ' In I - I I n gi' E V ' . I4 - ' . lm X , ' 4 ' jf , ' 5 .Ns I . , 4 . U f R ' i v. S' A-5,f .1 fl 2 f Girls Junior Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW: Katie Kessmgef. Margo Cr-hen. Sari Nl:Gee.Nl1mi Fitch. Kim Lacy. SECOND ROW: Coach O'Donne1l. Beth Roney, Nzmcy Suida. Laura Stubbs. Carol Woodbury. Wendy Keuerman. Betsy Woodbury. Coach Dyer. H VARSITY, first row: Chris Hocl, manager. Second row: Connie Tutera, Cindy Byrne. Sandra Stell, Volleyball Amanda Irwin. Third row: Meredith Emas. Patti Lot- ito. Fourth row: Laura O'Brien. Standing: Coach Hall Q 'S I I . 2 Q , A , I-l K fr-J 'Q : DQ- , - Jlyv uw ff 1 gg-vliff f if , +55 My idx fm-QL. J RA JUNIOR VARSITY, kneeling: Chris Hoel, manager: Valerie Law- son, Pam Penticuff, Cathy Trenton, Standing: Suzanne Croft, Carol Woodbury, Linda Schottler, Peaches Tutera, Coach Dyer. ,-'X 45 ,J 4 I 20 21 1, .A K 44 N-9 ,--.VE JI 3 e lylll 1' l gina 'Ill it ll lla, QI! 4 I' I Law- , Carol r p - A ' ' vsfii 4 L ,,, Y, ,HY . 'S 2 l 4,4 Ui' sq! 'H is T U L no Z ...k... I -1 I4 A6 8 r. -rrzgrggf 4 , If . -J. 'S . I eh' ' .lf M 'LL Al 'JL il L A gl 4. -L., Middle School Athletics X First Row: Chip Masterson, Mike Irish, Scott Lawson, Kevin Schorgl, Alex Fitch, Brad Epsten, Randy Dodge. Second Row: Chuck Waldrop, Chris Kuruvilla, Matt Frmer, Spencer Atha, John Abbott, Dan Sword. Third Row: Jim LeBlanc, Todd Greenberg, John Jeans, Don Southam, Pat Tierney, Alex Krugh, Brud Jones, Rick Sorkin. Fourth Row: Rob Irwin, Brent Smith, Adam Bold, Mort Platt, Blair Overcsch, David Welker, Brad Tyrer, Doug Dockhorn, Matt Wurster. - 1 I A I ' xx .1 Q L. .digg if rm , ltr all to P new f- 32 tlhti ' Q ,6 'lAH5 ffii f gi 92 2 f' P' S Wlf l, ff t e - ff iff if ' First Row: Mike Tierney, Tim Martin, Greg Emas, Trey Gratwick, Stefan Zauchenberger, Jeff Sugar, Eric Sildon. Second Row: Jim Meisel, Greg Kuruvilla, Jay Rivard, Bill Osborn, Walter Castle, Kent Price, Adam North. Third Row: Ranjan Mitra, Scott Kopp, Sam Wurster, Derek Martin, Jamie Seymour, Ed Moody, David Dixon. Fourth Row: Coach Logan, Drew Kenney, Steve Pitts, Pat Redding, Adam Krugh, Mike Huffman, David Houston, Mark Virden. First RQW1 Susan Willens. Second Row: Mindy Backstrom, Beth Merrill, Heidi Brayman, Lindy Senter, Valerie Poland. IA eq- 4.-,,,, 1. 23,1 z u'qn,Q ,4 TB ' , ',' .fu ', - .4 -, fqjg A 2 , -Q :ff 'Q ,Wa WM N .,g.f,,f'L'-..,-. . 1 2'ri:'f?'?-wa Tit-135291 ,A Q' f . 4' - f The rest of us are playing Soccer, Jim. 'f,, ll ' I Fi- --1-' . , , J ., .. V .,,. E 4.1, , Q y ' cf '-fQfv11?f-plz: , -P ' N.. ' ' A 1. + F. :safe-: V A f4 f -- 5 H... 'Z -, ' - v Q W V W 4 k'q ,,.T?+- . g i Q,, W , l A if-59-'es - ifm'7ii.gEg ' M 91 -..- W.. 'f 1 .Q-,f 1 1' f 1 t P' 'wfif i-5. fi :if Hz .f? yr E'. f '1-rw!-f '5iws3IWf'?HQ P Jill. ,--f . 1---,-an Fl Z4 Y ur L .54 um ' Q 33 ' X wwf- ' I I3 ' , I i I Q f 'ki 4' ' 4 X' ' .ig , . L X k N. l kr f jxxx Q Q -X H8 -Q, K s -,E Y glx , .1 .x. L- X. J r iwngi 1 4 D ASM, 1 I pIllw'STijn 1--A? .. 5 . 5 EE 4 1. gf. ii.. ...qv-I i ,JJ fri? Qi!! gk! A 3 1 2 I ,..- gm, ,..., J 'ALR Ff' ...ft 1 T. yn-fl, 4 fr- A .' l,r' No, Diane! The Game is the other way! , . I ,.,,., 4.-- . --- il.. 1 mg 1.,, rw-A I if-H .fax Q . '3 ' 1 ,, I 71?-J! ' x r . - X . x , X KX 150 Q: ' .. -'2'-U-,, TJ, 4-R ..?' ax' 1 L un 1 .FJ 'tw . WNY ,vu X52 Ss -sig , -., ,A,, ,,,, W the pond there once was a man who had a gift the gift of sight, he called it, and a strange sight it was he knew of a magic pond, and when he looked in the future was reflected in his eyes . . . and he knew i saw you talking to the man yesterday that was when you found out he doesn't talk i know you don't understand why he says that you don't want to know . . . only you know that but one day i begged him and i must tell you so maybe you will understand. he told me yes, i confess, he told me and i lived and died a thousand lives and dreams and visions anymore it doesn't matter. it was all yesterday though it's actually today and tomorrow don't get too close to the pond, he said as i tried to see more clearly i should have known everybody gets too close now what is to come has come already for me and still i don't know what tomorrow will bring or if tomorrow will be at all but i will hope . . . Amanda Irwin Y K. V f 'N ti V' ni gf llgpv. .QF :lfv.0fa.:P, -v,gI1l, Uf ff: 25321 ff u.-'ml 1 fi? , ul: E you -.itil r ills- Ml . ' xl A 'U' . ri. '!.g.U,' ,-vel 'Gif ,L gint .l it ch 1 5 K gn 4. y-.u.1lp. ,ni me ie: if 1 g'q'ff20'1 3 'Qillfj' .lllz Jl l. r f:'..'m321 Fil nygtly. , .I ,pant i r xo J Y' 'll' 'Hit Multi 'lf' : Rl! 'if' r 'rl A rv 1 it if .f11L!'i'i' t. zfl' an L Ur' '4 Q 1 fill ' e 11, 1 1-V5-' ill' ', FII 'f fl' ' J gl'i'll-QV rtlsjlx, qi , ll! nh-F J i 110 0' Qrdiu 5-3 2? LDQ '-fl lk 9 lngfiylpff 53' im 1, .gif ,uf f..-mfzfa 1' 'A iN!flifgTj', lliflltrldl: arterial '9?SllGiTiH it lk 'law mph!! si lfiisfi l ' i f 1 '1 1 ll- ' WJ 11 5 l Student Council l E1 1 l l l HBA- F 1 1 1 li Back Row: Sandi Stellesecretaryg Page Barnes, Laura Wolff, Julie Sloan-vice presidentg David Bower, Peter Sloan, David Neihart, Nancy Siuda, Jane Gottsch, Carol Davis, Middle Row: Leslie Kase, Tom McGee-presidentg Diane Hall, Trissy Layle. Front Row: Mr. Lacey, Mr. Lawson, sponsors E l 1 1 i 1 l This year has been an important one in the history of Bar- 11 stow. The ability of students and administration to work Q W' together in harmony and thus achieve much forthe school l has been the primary objective for me as Student Council 1 if President. A greater emphasis on a closer relationship Q11 among people in the school has become necessary because E' of change. Barstow, once stagnant, has been revived. l Ml! would hope that in making changes, students might see W, them primarily as benevolent to their life as a student. ' 1 1 Continue to question, search for the truth, but do so in a positive vain. lf nothing can be achieved except for har- 1 mony, then I will be satisfied but not fulfilled in knowing W, that this has been a prosperous year for the Student 'ti Council. . ll 1 1 l l Tom McGee 154 Q38 55521 WM Left to right: Mitchell Grutwick. Eddy Moody. standingg Adam Krugh, Grcg Emas, Brad Tyrer, Blair Overesch, Sonny Clarke. Martha Hucl, Andy Wolff. sitting: Maria Luz Rucela, Edward Rippcy,St:u1ding Honor Council '41 'ha-vi --4 First Row: Left to Right: Bill Evans, Laura Babcock, Lisa Senter, inbotham, Amanda Irwin, Brooks Babcock, Kelly Calvert, Bill Su The Barstow Honor Council was created to encourage a stan- dard honor throughout the school and in each individual stu- dent. However, as with the school, the council has grown in its responsibility to Barstow and to all students. Today, the Honor Council promotes every student's personal integrity and strives to maintain the relaxed, friendly atmosphere which exists throughout the school. The council has also instituted new policies to help the struggling student alleviate the need for dishonorable actions. With the many changes which ac- company progress, the Honor Council has expanded its useful- ness. The school has become known for its highly developed approach to learning, but also has gained the reputation of an honorable institution, a reputation which should be cherished and protected. In the future, the high caliber of students, the essence of Barstow, will continue to promote honor and main- tain the Honor Council as the respected organization it is to- . day. Bill Evans Tom McGee Back Row:'Scott Sanderude, Chase Hig- nderland Agathon Left to right: Mark Zauchenberger, Robin Myers, Elizabeth Kerrigan-editor, Sandra Hammack, Mrs. Le- Blanc-Sponsor Karriessentes Back Row left to right: Brian Frazier, Sandra Stell, Tom McGee, Jane Satterlee, Scott Sanderude, Holly Higinbotham-secretary, Sarah Smull, Carmen Sabates-vice-president, Peter Sloan, Seated: Miss Karen Dyer-Sponsor, John MacLaughlin -president. ll Bl - ' ' I nr- ,-g ff' 1 W 4, L.......-.W , ,Q h.-Mai --gp'f1 if B-Line Seated left to right: Holly Higinbotham, Ed Tranineco-editor, Merrill Pierson-co-editor, Second Row: Robin Myers, Senter, Lisa Pfost, Laura Wolff, Andrea Markl, Virginia Clarke. Third Row: Michael Davis, Skip Peavey, Dana Parker, Brian Frazier, Mr. Thompson-Sponsor. l C0-editors-in-chief Merrill Pierson Edward Tramn Executive editor Holly Hrgrnbotham Aaaiatant editor Virglnla Clarke Nqwa editor Jay windsor Features editor Andrea Markl Faculty advisors Amy DeYong Bill Thompson Photography 0di!0f Chase Higinbotham L Lisa Boya' aporta editors Brian Frazier Dana Parker Girls' aports editors Connie Tutera Shelly Piper Advertising manager Laura woltl Buaineaa manager Leslie Kase circulation Lisa Plost Lisa Senter Columnists Nancy Anderson PGQQY Coslln TOdd Epslen Kelly McCarthy RODID Mylar: the b-line an All-American paper ' J I t 1884 Cartoonists Llz Kerrrgan Patty Lomo Photography atatt: B. Huffman, , Peavey, Sildon published eleven times annually by rn. :luaafrrs or THE BARSTOW SCHOOL rlsrr Sul' ima Aman Crry urxxoan aura Maman or Narionai Scholnlrr P ns Anocrarron Ad arrrging rata: a a laola on ra oar Q my D, ma weuvi-,rr pnnilng Company Aovartialng atattz Kase. S. McGee. Tyrer. Nova-toaturoa atattz Byrne, Callaway, Crossette M. Davis, Gottsch. Jenkins: Ketterman, Lowenstein, Myers, Robertson. Stell, Turner l issue issue com the s meet journn news ,S S4 S: H N Meeting twice a week and devoting many after-school hours, the BALINE. Barstow's monthly newspaper publi- cation attempts to establish better communication between faculty, administration, parents, and students. With eleven ' is I vt ' ' issues per year, the B-LINE tries to clarify controversial 'L ' issues and relate news and feature stories to the Barstow community. The paper serves as a learning experience to the students teaching them to write stories, plan pages, meet deadlines, sell advertisements and learn the ropes of 41 1 journalism. We, at Barstow, are proud of our All-American I , newspaper. ' vw : 1 J I ,, pl- l l . r - my r If - :mwah , . , ., ,,,.,,, -ra,--, A W ' T t 1 , C' cn Sabates, Jay Windsor, Leslie Kase, Sarah McGee. Second Row:,Todd Epstein, Seated left to right Connie u ezimoarigne Comm, Barbara Robertson, Shelly Piper, Libby Prignwm Third ROW: Chase Hjgmbotham MBS Dey0ung,SpQn5or, Steve Crossette, Nancy Anderson, Peggy Costin. Boone Callaway, Becky Turner. Nancy Ketterman. Bruce Huffman. Sandi Stell, Liz Kerrigan, Patty L l59 I Y ' eathercock f 1 . 4 ' Y E fa? Z 3 A Mg, Back Row-left to right: David Pitts, Peter Martin, Mrs. Borden-Sponsor, Peter Sloan, Terry Taylor, Jane Satterlee, Scott Sanderude, Julie Sloan, Middle Row: Sarah Smull-editor, Jean Clarkson, Leigh Hilburn, Kathy Margolin, Mary Clarkson, Laura Babcock-editor, Front Row: Margo Cohen, Jim Helman, Alan Marrullier, Diane Hall, John MacLaughlin. Weathercock Staff Laura Babcock ..., .... C o-Editor I j Q Sarah Smull ..... .... C o-Editor Margo Cohen .... .... A dvertising Manager Kathy Margolin .... .... A dvertising Manager Alan Marrullier . . Peter Martin .... Jim Helman .... John MacLaughlin Mary Clarkson . . Terry Taylor .... Jean Clarkson. . . Leigh l-lilburn. . . Scott Sanderude . Diane Hall ..... Sue Holden . . . Peter Sloan .... Julie Sloan. . . David Pitts ..... Jane Satterlee. . . Special thanks to our sponsor Mrs. Borden Photography Editor ,I 5 Photographer Photographer Senior Section Senior Section Students Students Faculty Faculty Activities Activities Sports Sports Organizations Organizations ' 191 The coll me: Olll Uni Sm the fici low nin con S Q 1976-1977 has seen many changes for the Weathercock . The decision was make to work under a new publisher, Inter- collegiate Press Inc. Copy has been lengthened, the Supplea ment enlarged and color has been extensively placed through- out the yearbook. Under the responsible leadership of its co-editors Sarah Smull and Laura Babcock and its advisor. Mrs. John Borden, the staff has learned to meet demanding deadlines with ef- ficiency. The addition ofan extra head in each section al- lowed the staffmembers to complete the tedious job of plun- ning pages with more case. Our stafl has been dedicated and conscientious throughout the ycar. 'vnv W-. ,if , lf ' 'pdf Vw I 'Ixx 1. if -3-w ae ! A Q I , i f , .... ., ' V FJ.4-1044 . QI, - 4,46 47' ii w 1 l l AA. srfnvmavviiml ' Ni 'L H it 11? n me r f. -. it it. 'i FIRST ROW: Left to right, Mrs. Wendorff, Sarah Smull, Dana Backstrom, Jane Epsten, Barb Robertson, Katie Kes- singer, Nick Athan, Boone Calloway, Paul Windsor, Gordon White, Brooks Babcock, Jay Windsor, Paul Windsor, Steve Trenton, Carmen Sabates, Missy Wang, Cathy Trenton, Vicki Hoffman, Nan Haren, Carol Whittaker, Elizabeth IJ Engleman, Mr, Andrews. Second Row: Mary Morriss, Susan Smith, Page Barnes, Meredith Emas, Kelly Calvert, Jin: ,, David Pitts, Robby Tan, Ron Morris, Adrian Marrullier, Skip Peavey, George Wilber, Steve Crossette, David Neihart, Chris Beal, Julie Riss, Lena Price, Diane Hall, Kari Pierson, Peaches Tutera, Lisa Vardeman, Wendy Whalstedt, Third M Row, Elizabeth Jenkins, Leigh Hilburn, Laura Babcock, Sarah McGee, Holly Higinbotham, Suzanne Croft, Carl Nei- W! hart, Peter Sloan, Tom Davis, Peter Martin, John MacLaughlin, John Irwin, John Quinn, Chase Higinbotham, Trissy gli Layle, Connie Kenny, Carol Davis, Margo Cohen, Jan Straube, Nancy Siuda, Ellen Salisbury, Anne Potter ll, - ti, Chou' lil ll fl , E l l 1 ,z rl sl Ii l --tl l'l. L g,,s,..g:' 'tfl'r-rA A,.4A '95 . fit 162 I I w r l u l l i s l 5 B.A.A, 'gb' Connie Tutera, Jean Clarkson, Peter Sloan l I l French Club First Row, Left to Right: Carmen Sahates, Sarah Smull, Jo Zach Miller, Ellen Salisbury, Second Row, Madame Spiegel, Wendy Wahlstedt, Mary Morriss, Leigh Hilburn, Leslie Kase, Laura Wolff, Holly Higinbotham, Back Row, Jennifer Lawson, Gordon White, Virginia Clarke, laura Stubbs, Alan Marrullier, Robyn Myers, Mark Zauchenberger, laura Babcock. l I 5 l fl 5 I s U t .7 Q-I , g , - We I lam J' 'iv i i , ,A .fn-, left to right: Laura Wolff, Leslie Kase, sponsor-Miss Dyer ? United Fund Debate Club I E left to right: Todd Epsten, Nancy Anderson, John Quinn, Robin Myers, Holly Higinbotham, Chris Beal, David Neihart, ' Bruce Huffman, Sponsor7Dr. Brayman. 1 A 5' Q A .gi -w ' ,, Fin if 27 ,,r1F' V . , ' . - wife mf r fi X , ,- 'l N. wg , I g ' ' V V' 'M'-' ' ' vu ,. .M . ' M v+ f ,Ky ,ii ,S Left to right-Back to front-Wendy Ketterman, Halli Vrooman, Sarah McGee, Jane Satterlee, Boone Callaway, John Quinn, Dana Parker, Peter Sloan, Jay Windsor, Stan Dean, Bruce Huff- man, Paul Windsor, Steve Trenton, Becky Turner, Amanda Irwin, Nancy Suida, Connie Tutera, Kathy Trenton, Carol Davis, John McLaughlin, Shelly Piper, Adrian Marrullier, Skip Peavey, Margo Cohen, Robby Tan, Anne Potter, Katie Kessinger, Diane Hall, Lisa Vardeman, Constance Kenney, Mary Jo Morris, Laura Wolff, Peaches Tutera, Robin Myers, Barbara Robertson, Kelly Calvert, Vicki Hoffman, Laura Stubbs, Anne Smith, Elizabeth Engelman. AFS Club-Computer Club ,Q Sitting: Mr. Inwson, J. P. Townley, Paul Windsor, Jim Helman, Shayle Hirschman, Bill Sunder- land, Trip Hilburn. Standing: Robby Tan, Tom Woodbury. T71 539' S' -L-...,, l Ju i af 1- ' 'X V ig... P' yn N17 5 Tal k Iii- 'MEHL my 'W- .'4.ff:q1!. 'fm fy. ' 1 .- 9 ,I Q, 5 . I -ff 1,62-'dt , ,arg r 2-if .ei 'liw if gf rg M' :iii '-L?iv,asu'f J'FWf 'NIT at 441. 1 Uv Ui :,A2m.f1 .f SGEWQZ we 42: gi ,,,, 77. ,E 155' s 'Q 1 LN? .,:1g,7'F ' !'L'! .'Qff'54f3- 'LW' :L ' I '1 f .5 ,T 1m5!9,lJi E' -4:50.-L nm. .. 1'-1 ff: . , QCQM Lif'-'Hi y .SW Q jfvff 1 Egifhi ew -:rfb wing' 2.6.34 ' -ua :fi -Qi Tf A .4 ,fi E N'-:ga . Q X 1:1 ILIAY. X 'fzniiv wffif Q, as .r i I .1 -A! 4. ,.S'x 1 Advertising W O 1'x R W ,. K-14,-' Q .,1. A If x 1 .e 3 IX .T ,M l. Quai . ,L-IQ.- I .,.,, - , 5.3 .41 x xqgixixl in J. A711 -,' I -in-C -4'A a rw. N it it , . .J:,,,,. X in Fifi? 'f' - N .- .' ff- 4- . A ,A. L' ,.4,-.. vs! I '1 Q- 5 A C I N M R D H I C K S R S M J S E V M O U R Y L E l U N Z W 75 M E R WR I L L T M T K R O C L V A S Fmd the Class of 81 ' 1 ' . as-E1 The Class of '80 Has to Serve 3 More Years In This Joint!! , XX x The Class of '79 Starring , ng F. ,xQi,Wf1g2 ,V ., x. ,S ,W 1- wi: sem-W, fyQgiQQ3?EQig31S Q' ' V- xbsggtlv. '1 y . wif Long Live the Class of '78 ' 3 r .:,,.A,,,' In A E41-lp: 1, frff'-Q 2' f5if,3ff'y5i,'ff1fl , R . 9 .gk ff 4-mg?--L3'?T. , rj 1 1 1, f 193' ev sg, y, .,l.'.1.i.:w 4: H11-' f i --'-51 1.:9giY 'PPM' H' 'K :Q A ' Z M 4 ff , W '11 if 'Jw owl 11' ' T' 5.55.2541 9 ' - ' 3 if' 'Fin ff 2 ' , ,, , . AJ, 55,51-Lg-12.-,V,x,,-1,-. . L rig! -- : 4? 4 -4 4'-aw 2-X 1. 1 weft 'Q 5 . N 1 X :- Y .L 19 Nfl - . Y, A ' 'xy L A. 2 2 4 Y x 1 ,t 8 A g . 'S 0 wk ty 5 'W' . ' ' 'we , 1 . v K 3 iff!! y f L is fy 4 ' 55 . A-ff A ' 5?.22t.A-1, Q J . 3 gy . YXJSJ 'qm- -.wv 2 inf' Q' x 9 ,,.. W. 7 51 ,1l' Citi W'-Lk '11! i We're Not Getting Older We're Getting Better The Mercedes-Benz 280SE: Heir to a classic. Here is an obvious heir to the legendary Mercedes-Benz reputation for elegance, lt has the look and the size of the now-classic 450 Series Sedans, yet offers you the special advantages of a sophisticated 6-cylinder, double overhead camshaft engine that is en hanced with Mercedes-Benz CIS fuel injection Every time you take the wheel of the 28OSE you'll sense its engineering advances. Disc brakes front and rear. Fully independent sus pension. Precise steering and quick response And you'll appreciate the 28OSE's complete array of performance and luxury appointments ...cruise control, automatic climate control, generousstoragecapacity,stereoradioquartz clock, even parcel nets and reading lamps, All are standard equipment. The 280SE has inherited the most dlstinca tive attributes of the classic 450 Sedans. A test drive can show you how thatm could mean unusual driving pleasure for you. Call us today. Where Legendary Quality and Service Continue Ed Markl Jr. Markl Motors Inc. Rolls Royce ' Mercedes Benz ' Maserati 7810 West 50 Highway Overland Park, Kansas 19133 262-3000 United Telecom :II United Telecommunications, lnc,--- We operate Americas third largest telephone system PO. Box11315, Plaza Station. Kansas City, Missouri 64112 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. FELIX N. SABATES Compliments of MRS. WILLIAM A. COLLET Y ,f 4 1 X 4 , NE K. VUUFI HDIVIE BEFIVICE CENTER E M ' I - f K SERVICE - QUALITY - VALUE .. .3 entr HARDWARE h B LUCALLV ' ' OW D I NATIUNALLV .5 AFFILIATED Patronize your neighbor Sentry Retailer ooking for new worlds to conquer? Try ours ........ a World of Differentsf' Halls Plaza! 211 Nichols Road! On the Country Club Plaza ,- ,..-,ft .-. ... Fluffy Fresh Donuts 10123 Stateline Yesterday . . . Open 6a.m. to 9p.m. Today . . . 942-9822 Tomorrow . . . 7 days J. C. Nichols Company 310 Ward Parkway I Kansas City, Missouri 0 561-3456 Discounts Given Creating a beautiful Kansas City Community since 1905. I' L CLARKSON CONSTRUCTION A COMPANY I , 4133 GARDNER i l Q l S ' KANSAS ciTv,ivio. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER -483-8800 Friends I will Remember you, think of you, pray for you, and when another day is through, l'll still be friends with you. Bill Danoff 81 Taffy Nivert Dear friends in the Class of 77 , Thank you for making me part of your class and for everything else you have done for me. Good luck and best wishes Aaron G. March .. 'iiezvn-3, 11.951 mmf las ' jeem,ma1eg2 mlisgiaiip ' 3aem2SELEElTa9L33iLiia efle-zvilef, wg, mimssdl mmsss o'eEEem'meili,mai?. ggi? mQs.3os?aCimeE,m2.if.3hoamEsom95bSi?S 9 BQ une, 'ruff .Jn ' Azfhalfdrn, ,can Q 177142, ' i c5fza,Mew fecyulo, J owe i . love, julie Kansas City Costume Co. Costume Rental Make-up Theatrical Supplies Leotards 81 Tights Dance Shoes Sequins-Rhinestones 8125 Santa Fe Dr. 642-5025-381-6639 , wr wa . Salim, Emerg ro rdf 244.144 Em, 4-fm fu My Ma- td'!J, mn m .ml n lm ml.-nu mu-I 1-In - mu-I.. mn nm Aung GAIDINS, IK nu s nn n.:-111 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED FOR ALL POEMS AND SONGS USED IN THIS BOOK PERMISSION GRANTED BY RESPECTIVE PUBLISHERS FOR D KNOW e N e S 9 J I L1 Q Q 4 .W s J Q29 J2 LESLIEM Q V A I A 2. f ' '- N S R KATHY mth!! 1,73 Best wishes to the Barstow School, their students and facul- ty, for a great sense of purpose, and a significant contribution to the high principles of indepen- dent education- Anonymous V.. -L' '3 K .e 5 X -ff 171 , 6 1 A .ww it 1' 20 J 07, L. -1 ,,ffff ' ff ' , ' ' .2- .,., g. q W .,, ,M I Q Compliments of The Varsity Basketball Team 1976-77 ......-t .l...... 409 CU. Gy-gsm-Y Compliments of Basketball Team 1976-77 ck0golq'I'g SOA Gum :1...: my +0 Dress The Junior Varsity The 1976-77 Girls Basketball Team Would Like to Dedicate This Page to Miss Dyer and Miss O'Donnell In Building a Firm Foundation for Success Here are a few Stones to Remember The Wisdom of Preparation The Value of Confidence The Worth of Honesty The Privilege of Working The Discipline of Struggle The Magnetism of Character The Radiance Of Health The Forcefulness of Simplicity The Winsomeness Of Coutesy The Attractiveness Of Modesty The Inspiration Of Cleanliness The Satisfaction of Serving The Power of Suggestion The Buoyancy of Enthusiasm The Advantage of initiative The Virtue of Patience The Rewards of Co-operation The Fruitfulness of Perserverance The Sportsmanship of Losing The Joy of Winning -Rollo C. Hester Thank You' Q Compliments of ARROW SPEED SHOP 5510 Indep. Ave Kansas City, Mo. 64132 Best Wishes AILEEN QUIRK 81 SONS North Kansas City, Mo. 4,-I -t ,W F 'D Today is mine. It is unique. Nobody in the world has one exactly like it. It holds the sum of all my past experiences and all my future potential. I can till it with joyous moments or ruin it with fruitless worry. If painful recollections of the past come into my mind, of frightening thoughts of the future, I can put them away. They cannot spoil today for me. Love to the gang DEH Les membres du Cercle Francais presente leur meilleurs voeux WWW W Irmffu QQ? 'Frm I9 ffffff WZQJL -t -'IP To all my friends who have made my years at Barstow more laughable and lovable: Seniors of '77 . . . 14 great years, friends, gossip, fights, jokes, parties lSurprise!, B-Day and BYOBJ, Hyper, Squirrel-Bait! Skrewy! iF.D., S.J.Ft.G.l Halloween, Valentines Day, July 4, Kismet , Show- boat , Little Mary and Pirates , Freshman- Sophomore Play Contests, B-ball and hockey games., St. Louis, Wichita, Omaha, Hawaii, Europe '76, KeIsoe's, McDonalds, Dinks, Fieagans, Cheesedogs, Donuts, Pizza Frogurt. Senior Floom, Wednesdays, Jokes, Fights, Gossip, Friends . . . Graduation .....Memories..... l wish everyone the best life has to offer. To Mom and Dad, Because of you, l was able to go to Barstow. We have each sacrificed and gained two-fold in these past fourteen years. I think that you are the greatest parents and I appreciate and love ya a whole bunch! And To Trip, What would growing up be without a kid-brother? l'm glad you're mine and l think you're the best one ever. May you have all the happiness in the world . . . and have fun wherever you are. Love, Leigh 1 re you ready to grow? We hope you are. And, we know that you can grow- intellectually, emotionally, spiritually -without money. It istrue. Many ofthe most important Q things in life money can't buy. But, other times, money can help you grow. Or, make life a little easier as you search for your place in life. When that happens, think of us. Because we would like for you to grow with us. We can help you. Even if it is something as simple as starting a S25 savings account. Or, renting a X tg, safe deposit box for your important 5 I papers. F'-9 ,-9 7 Let's get together. Let's grow Wg. J together. gg f X H l x ' r 1' United we grow. fr Together. umm mgeglgggni mins 75th 79th a METCALF E 648-4540 E 10?-fd QVEE-'BQLZQXNIQ IFJAIFQK, KANESZQQ Now you've got us where you want us. Metcalf State Bank offers you the 3 most convenient banking locations in Johnson County: Located at 75th 8 103rd 8t Metcalf Zo-ue is , . . . hczvmg customers like you 1 ROSEDALE ' State Bank and Trust C0 C7 Q7 . Q O X, X x P ff X S K ,X X 0 7 ' 5 O X00 ' i 3500 Rainbow Boulevard, Kansas City, Kansas 66103 , copyngm .915 Telephone l913l 236-7700 Member F D I C ' Los Angqlbs Times C pl t f SUTHERLAND LUIVIBER CCIVIPANY Congratulations to an outstanding Weather- cock staff. Because of your dedication, we sold more ads than ever before and made all of our deadlines-with ease? Many thanks to Laura and Sarah, two very special people. Mrs. B0l'd9I'l WILLIAM H. HANEY Photographer Your Home Studio By Appointment Only 9704 Holly K.C. Mo. 64114 942-1751 No Answer Call 942-0075 Key: Page 176: 1. Holly Higinbotham 2. Bill Evans 3. David Pitts 4. Kathy Margolin 5. Cindy Markl 6. Lisa Senter 7. Diane Hall 8. John MacLaughlin 9. Ellen Salisbury 10. Margo Cohen 11. Mary Jo Morriss 12. Peter Martin 13. Elizabeth Jenkins 14. Tom Davis 15. Elizabeth Kerrigan Page 1773 1. Mary Clarkson 2. Alan Marrullier 3. Aaron March 4. Lisa Pfost 5. Leslie Kase 6. Sarah Smuil 7. Jean Clarkson 8. Tommy McGee 9. Jim Collet 10. John Sherk 11. Julie Sloan 12. Laura Babcock 13. Leigh Hilburn 14. Glenn Lowenstein 15. Bill Stevens Page 1783 1. John lrwin 2. David Bower 3. Shayle 4. Carmen Sabates 4. Brad Sutherland 6. Wendy Wahlstedt 7. Liz Bloch 8. Susan Smith 9. Tyrone Saunders 10. Allison Overesch 11. Tom Woodbury .l ,aaa-' - I Plaza's Oldest and Largest Bank Member FDIC Phone 756-2500 Plaza Bank and Trust Main Bank: 118 West 47th Street Brookside Facility: 6336 Brookside Plaza 3 EII 12 15 l 7 0 13 I 4 dy ne VY 1 To the Weathercock staff: Many thanks to John, Mary, Jean, Terry, Leigh, Scott, David, Jane, Diane, Sue, Julie, Peter, Kathy, and Margo. Special Thank You to our photographers Kim, Alan, and Peter. Our greatest appreciation to Mrs. Borden without whom none of this would have been possible. Laura and Sarah Weathercock '77 1977 WEATHERCOCK PATFKONS Mr. Tom Beals Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice E. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bloch Barton P. Cohen Collet Thomas M. Fitch Frazier William Goforth John D. Hilburn Douglas H. Irwin, Jr Harry B. Overesch Bill G. Pitts Buford J. Roney John Fl. Senter Ned W. Smull James P. Sunderland Q Love is but the song we sing and fear's the way we die. You can make the mountains ring or make the angels cry, Know the dove is on the wing and you need not know why. Some will come and some will go, and we shall surely pass When the one who left us here returns for us at last. We are but a moment's sunlight fading on the grass lf you heard the song I sing, you must understand You hold the key to love and fear all in your trembling hand. One key unlocks them both you know and it's at your command. Y-- 'wifi' 44-'!:7ifif1i j lAA, 1 3 5 1. 41.-n AM.: .2-14.4 fff.-r.:C'La:,-and-155 .hm -lu In m-.,p,11.,u '....' lmsmw me , If A At fL15A.:Ty..1 .S.,..m.c -J.. a,-4 J- 1 S K x 1 N n...-m,...,4:.u..L n.m.1.sf,,f,f.s.... 4 54,0411 ,4.. uw. .-af... Mogwai 99 f..4.rA 544 5.1, husf... .uw4.raA,,4, 3 . :Lx k 1....+. aw I I X, S-.A-7Ilu4.'T--:A CLASS OF 1977 '3 , 4 x, 3445214 7-Alf ga.. Jw :..4..m. 2.14.-nh. 2 In -. , 3-, s.Mz5..s..4' 1,49 2Wf:,.:1.. 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