Barstow School - Weathercock Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 24 text:

Name Nathalie Barker Barbara Berger Josephine Bishop Ellen Day Bonnifield Emma Joe Clark Jeanne Dodds Betsey Grant Helen Hawes Marjorie Hewitt Gano Hobart Elizabeth Hough Sue Johnston Diana Nutter Patsy Peabody Nancy Poteet Betty Schauffler Elizabeth Schaufller Virginia Simpson Alice Sebree Betty Faye Smith Deborah Smith Anne Ashley Snyder Jeanne Stevens Helen Trower Jeanne Alden Vigeant Ann Ward Ernestine Witte Nickname Nat Bobby Jo Day Joe Doddsie Bitta Hawsie Margie G'no Huf Susie Di Pat Nance Bebu Tizel Simpy Al B. F. Deb Annie Stevie Trow-Babe Honey- Chile 'f Wardie Wit nn- .. 2. it u ti u -- Pet Expression When we were down on the farm-- Wow !' ' Now, honey. Oh, well. oh, you rat! Oh, phew. Hi, Puddin ! Pass it down this side. Oh ! That's all right. It's revoltingf' Whoa, babe. What'll I do? Oh, foo! Hi, there! Oh, ick ! Hell-o. Huh ? Oh, honestly l I wonder- V I'm going out in the gardens and eat worms. Oh, himmel ! Oh, you think so ! No, I wouldn't. You like that, huh? Listen, you all. Allo, honey. an .14 2 X:-Z, Y'f2..l.'? i 'F' -f . .v7?T'fSff?'1i'wprl7'Tf?'S7'f'3'WJT'iE'?'f'W,3ggg-!f5 SENIOR FRAME Favorite Artic ' le of Clothing Angora mittens Pins Seashell necklace Chiffon scarf Jingly rings Toeless shoes Bathing suits Crocheted sandals Slips Brooks' sweaters Gardenias Red finger- nails Flowers in her hair Capes Dark glasses Shorts Hats Tennis dresses White sox Beer jackets Powder puffs Bracelets Jodhpurs Grey slacks Hair ribbons Jewelry Coat of tan P201 4 1 , ,.. ,g4,E3gf'S5.gaJEu ,,rM.wii34 427- -IH .9 . rg Ambition To be a Latin Prof. To marry off her uncle To go to Roanoke To be unemotional To be a cross-examiner To sneeze loudly To be a Wild Westener To own a Model T To bang desks To learn to be a good cook To join the Four Aces To be a mechanic To be a gym teacher To run a humane society To get some work in on time To own a restaurant To be a siren To be a I private detective To catch on to a joke To get in Smith To get married To hail from New York To out-Pons Pons To scream at the faculty To be a Bernhardt To get ten A's To dance and dance and dance Pet Aversion Time sheets The Dog House Classical music Having her picture taken Hitler Being teased Hamburgers The Old Ladies' Home Getting her hair wet in the rain Writing themes Wrinkles in her clothes Dead frogs Arguing Getting to school on time Having her poetry read aloud Senior write-ups Flies in her zoup Wasting money Talking on the telephone Broken finger- nails College Board questions Guy Lombardo Rules in general To hurry Fuzzy hair Exams Empty mail boxes . f .- :2 . gf - 1 ' H- 'f ,i . -1.1 i f .4 -1 4- I N ' - - .m v - Na, ,V -, A t ml. .-iw, . , J ,g 'Y

Page 23 text:

IEANNE ALDEN VIGEANT She ffm! zmr ever fair and IIEVEI' proml, Hia! IUIIKQIIL' nl will. and ye! war HGFKI' loud. W'hen jeanne came to Barstow in her Freshman year, she knew but a few girls here. It was not long, however, before she had made an active place for herself in the class. jeanne's love of companionship and the keen interest she has in those around her have certainly endeared her to the whole school. Not only is she a favorite with her classmates, but she is one of those rare Seniors who are respected by the underclassmen. When she entered Pre- tenders last year, she entered with a Magna Cum Laude, one of the highest honors given. In dramatics lies her talent, and when she leaves us this spring we know it will be to carry on the splendid work she began as a Pretender. ANN WARD A lzlerrier woman, Wfiflaizz llye limi! of fJ6'l'0l1lflIg wirlh, I never .rpenl an la01n f laik ufiilyalf' Wttrtlie comes to Barstow from Fort Smith, Arkansas. She has been with us only one year, yet everyone knows and loves her already. She is one of our most interesting conversationalists for she is always peppering her talk with funny expressions. She is sympathetic and kind besides, and the Senior class is always going to her with its problems. Ann, we could never get along without, for she livens the school and keeps the whole class merryg we will certainly miss her when she goes. ERNESTINE WITTE Here if 8l'6.'l'j'fZ7f1lg LI4fZ'dlIfdgE'0ll.f lo life. Witli her constant laughter, her carefree and effervescent spirit, Wit is regarded by the whole school with admiration. She does many things, and does them well. She has lent her charm to the Pretenders for these two years since she entered with a Magna Cum Laude try-out. She has worked hard leading the Senior class over many difficulties this last semester and has gained the love and respect of us all. There is always a deep understanding and sympathy beneath her unwavering light-heartedness. She has the infinite capacity to cheer and yet it never seems forced. Surely if Ernestine keeps going with the straightforwardness that she has shown during her four years here nothing can stop her. Jia

Page 25 text:

SENICDI2 WILL Knowing the weakness of human existence, and being aware of the fact that we can take none of our possessions with us out of the world, and being of sound mind and body, we, the Senior Class of 1938 of the Barstow School, do hereby publish our last will and testament in the following form: I, Nathalie Claiborne Barker, bequeath my enthusiasm to Barbara Shackelford, I, Barbara Jean Berger, bequeath Cab Calloway to Nonie Bales, I, Josephine Louise Bishop, bequeath my dates,' to the dormitory, I, Ellen Day Bonnilield, bequeath my executive yen to Betty Fay Harkless, I, Emma Josephine Clark, bequeath my questions to Elaine Patterson, I, Betty Jeanne Dodds, bequeath my golden tresses to Pem-Day, I, Elizabeth Adan Grant, bequeath my Child Development youngster to Miss Byard, I, Helen Hill Hawes, bequeath my text books to Charlotte Redhelfer, I, Edyth Marjorie Hewitt, bequeath my tranquillity to June O'Neill, I, Gano Hobart, bequeath my perseverance to Mary Belle Collins, I, Elizabeth Hough, bequeath my vivacity to Mary Margaret Reynolds, I, Ellena Sue Johnston, bequeath my freckles to Katharine Cronin, I, Sybil Diana Nutter, bequeath my blushes to Susan Jane Marty, I, Amanda Louise Peabody, bequeath my subtlety to Kathleen Trumbull, I, Nancy Poteet, bequeath my A's to all those poor girls who work hard and get no- where, I, Elizabeth Howes Schaufiler, bequeath my athletic ability to Tabitha Teall, I, Elizabeth Tough Schautfler, bequeath my Cicero book to Dorothy Fizzell, I, Alice Eden Sebree, bequeath my biology notes to whoever wants them, I, Virginia Brown Simpson, bequeath my patience to Frances Cappon, I, Betty Faye Smith, bequeath my spirit to everybody, I, Deborah Coates Smith, bequeath my poise to Mary Lou Willard, I, Anne Ashley Snyder, bequeath my voice to the faculty, I, Jeanne Hathaway Stephens, bequeath my dignity to Barbara Winn, I, Helen Louise Trower, bequeath my deviltry to Elizabeth Fraser, I, Jeanne Alden Vigeant, bequeath my arms to Venus de Milo, I, Ann Celeste Ward, bequeath my drawl to Martha Davidson, I, Edith Ernestine Witte, bequeath my gracefulness to the dancing class. Made, published and declared as their last will and testament by the Senior Class of 1938. Attorneys-at-law, Betsey Grant, Patsy Peabody, Betty Schaufller. I21I