St Agnes High School - Lamb Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1938 volume:

Reverend James J. Hally Whose Memory is a Benedictiorf' Killed in automobile accident, Aug. 21, 1937 PORTRAIT That picture of him near the stairway landing. The one where every wrinkle plainly shows. Caught something of his depth of understanding. You see. in life he'd never learned to pose, There was a tenderness always about him. You felt the truth beside you when he spoke. He never gave you any cause to doubt him. He knew the proper moment for a joke. There was a warmth about his simple greeting. His welcome had the weight of solid gold. As if 'twere souls not bodies he was meeting. He understood the speech of young and old. He chuckled when some failure we related And told how he had blundered years ago. 'Mistakes', said he, 'Are speedily out-dated. And that was comforting to know. He sifted all the ills and cares which fret us: Knew which to pity: which to smile away. Back to the straight wide road hed quickly get us, As one returns a child whos gone astray. -EDGAR A. GUEST SQVEH 9 ALMA MATER limi Jw. '.. ,r.:..- . A- .,,, ,....-Q. . K,4,::1', - A - I . in he-L, W .. M ..,.,....-.-,.,-4...4-f ST. AGNES CONVENT fj 5-Q.. wi ,,4f-...is mf A , J 1313- . , - - -' -- - x gl A ': -:-- 'lL. I nil' ' - riff O ' ' D , ' f M f-Q.. ,fi-I JK-ls L... 'L , M, En SENIORS GEORGE W. NIXON .,..' 'Gregory' Actions mightier than boastingsn President of Senior Class: Associate Edttor of THE LAMB. DOROTHY JEAN STARK ..., Dot A Song of happiness, and heart ease Vice-Prefect of Soclality '375 Prefect of So- clality '38p Associate Echtor of THE LAMB: ' B 'C Choir '37, '38, 1 ' if..- , ,W ,.J EUGENE R. RICKETTS . . . Gene Skilled in promise making Vice-President of the Senior Class. Basketball '37, Captain of Basketball '38 Football '37, '38. LUCILLE E. SPEAKMAN . . , Speaky A strong mind, a cultivated mind that challenges respect Editor-in-Chief of THE LAMB: Sodality '38 SENIORS WILLIAM H. GIMSON .....' 'Bill' He greets you with a smile hom friendly eyes Captain of Football '37 Football '38g Basketball '37 '38 Secretary of Senior Class. . -.. 70.14. -----i---- -1 MARTHA WATSON .... Cookie She, the sweetest at all singers Sodality '37, 38: Choir '37, '38 x F. B. HENNESSY .....,' Ben A good disposition is more valuable than riches Treasurer of Senior Class: Co-captain of Football 138: Basketball and Football '37. '38: Circulation Manager of THE LAMB. '-7 l 'Q' HORTENSE NATION ...., Ceci P Q You shall t-.over toko hot without her onswot ' t I uuuq , ,'.' ' , 1 Unless you toko hot without her tongue Q Abl, A Treasurer of Sodality '37: Soclality '38, J ' . 1 Choir '37 t-- z,.......l eleven twelve S E NIORS JOSEPH SMITH .... Smitty You shall hear of his mischief Basketball '38 E is X l xr mb. Mei-4 JOHN W. WHITE .... A gentleman from soul to crown Football '38: Basketball '38 MARY CATHERINE MURRAY . . Kathleen Good things come in small packages Sodality '38, Choir '38 DOROTHY JEANNE CHAMBERS . Dat Lost to every fancy gay Sadality '37, T383 Choir '37, '38 . Jack AGNES HILMES ..... Joe She whcse heaxt is fresh and simple SENIGRS JOSEPH MURNEY ...... Joe 'it-ie has Q mint of phrases in his mind President of Junior Class '37: Football '37, '38g Basketball '37, '38 Acolyte '35, '36, '37, '38 L ' 'F n W MILDRED MAE SPARKS .l.. Judy . Qvll A'! ' ' She won respect by being respectable ' , , , A l JOSEPH L. BAUER . . . Red Noble in his words cmd actions Football '38, Basketball '38 Business Manager of THE LAMB W 'l 1 Familiar to none. friend to al1 JAMES DOBYNS . . . , Bud Just a smile and u what do we care Football '37, 38: Basketball '37, '38 NELL RUTH MILES .... Little Nell thirteen fourteen SENIORS To do without complaint what rnusl b- done Sodality '37, T385 Choir '37, '38 44 MARY IMELDA BROWN . . . Belinda 3 il JOHN FISCHER .... Lightly, pleasanfly he dances life away Football 37. '38, Basketball '37, '38 JOHN ROBERT MURPHY . . He is natural, simple. unaffected ff 4 M pp fi , . Jack HARRIETTE E. RETTIG .,.. 'Hattie' Her life is fortified by many friendships Sodality '37, 38: Choir '37 . Gertie RAMONA J. FAI-IRNEY . . . Beano Where she sits smiling, sozzow passes by LOG OF SE IORS NSEPTEIVIBERJQB4, eight raw recruits boarded the Ship of State, St. Agnes, to begin the three-year voyage on High School Sea which at the time was the limit of the enlistment period. These sturdy gobs with the help and encouragement of their captains gallantly set forth upon these strange waters to overcome the tasks laid before them. They nosed their crafts towards the sea and began their cruise. After nine months of hard labor they steered their ship toward Sophomore Port with the feeling that they had successfully buffeted iso they thoughtl the waves of Latin and Algebra. The shore leave of three months was used advantageously in build- ing up the physical strength needed for the second lap of the journey. Eight sailors re-ported for service in September, 1935, in high spirits and full of confidence. The second year was not so difficult, and calm seas aided them to complete a year of smooth sailing. This journey brought them to the halfway mark in their voyage. The announcement during the summer of 1936, that they would be able to make a complete four-year trip on High School Sea in the good ship St. Agnes, brought a decided increase in the junior fleet. Many former pupils with a few new ones signed up for the remaining two years. A decided interest was shown in sports, and although in- experience prevented the chalking up of many victories on opponents' fields, the basketeers were invincible on their own courts. At Port Colonial the crew stopped and gave the departing members of the St. Agnes fleet a lovely Prom. September, 1937, twenty-five seasoned sea-farers entered the last year of the cruise with full speed ahead, One balmy day in October. autumn fever attacked sixteen of the senior crew, who, ignorant of consequences, took an A. W. O. L. Admiral Dunn presided over the court-martial the next day and sentenced the culprits to manual labor. Under the capable athletic director, Father Knespler, sports were very much in evidence, and victories were recorded both on the football field and the basketball court. Now, twenty-three sailors are headed for Graduation Port from which they will embark upon a longer and harder voyage on the Sea of Life. Remembering the principles learned and the training given on board the Ship of State, St. Agnes, they will, sooner or later, achieve the suc-cess they are seeking. fifteen 5 1 1 r x L C 3 m rf E N E E P: E i I A f ll E I a i I . - 'm111nm mIlu:Al1rJmuia!:m vp:-un 'nnnxlnun .mllv'1.un:mvlwlu'rL:n:1ui n 111 f- in . sixteen SENIQR C ASS Dao HEC HILE on the Normandy sailing for Paris to fulfill my appointment with the N.E.A., I encountered two of my former friends, graduates of ten years ago from St. Agnes High School, Dorothy Chambers and Hor- tense Nation. These two talented young girls were going to Europe to continue their pursuit of technical dancing. They were surprised when I told them that I was a court reporter in Washington, D. C., and had been appointed to do some special work in Paris, France. Remi- niscing a little we discussed many happy memories and friends of ten years ago. They informed me that George Nixon is supervising the accounting department of the General Motors Corporation and that Nell Ruth Miles is a private secretary of the vice-president of the same firm. Jack Fischer, the Hrhythmitis boy of '38 , is now leader of one of the most prominent orchestras of the day. None other than Martha Watson is singing with his orchestra. Her voice undoubtedly will bring her much success. Jack White and Gene Ricketts are now stunt pilots with the Ring- ling Bros. Circus. I never knew that their ambitions were that high, but I hope they always have a happy landing. Harriette Rettig is a famous modiste in a Los Angeles shop which is owned and operated by Kathleen Murray. Harriette's creations are worn by many of the actresses of the stage and screen. Ben Hennessy and Joe Bauer are outstanding athletic coaches in two well known universities. Many a game these two ambitious youths played at St. Agnes High. Dorothy mentioned that Lucille Speakman had finally reached her goal as an M. D. Speaky has a Catholic Child's Clinic in Chicago. Agnes Hilmes, still a favorite friend of Lucille's, is superintendent of the clinic. , Another who has received her degree is Mildred Sparks. She is head of the English department at Mary Institute in St. Louis, Missouri. Here also Mary Imelda Brown, who followed the footsteps of her for- mer French teacher at St. Agnes, is now pouring out her extensive knowledge about this subject to more than two hundred students. I was surprisd to learn that Jack Murphy is a star reporter on the Chicago Herald 84 Examiner and has been awarded several journalistic awards. Tiny Ramona Fahrney has a big job working in the chemical laboratory of the Carter Oil Company in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Bud Dobyns, after much labor, was graduated from the Missouri Law School and is now gaining recognition as a lawyer. I was certainly glad to know that Joe Murney is running for gov- ernor of New York. In his last year at St, Agnes High he had the honor of being a representative of Greene County at the state legisla- ture in Jefferson City, Maybe, he will be president some day. Would- n't we be proud of our 1938 graduate? Bill Gimson and Joe Smith are working for the government as civil engineers. They have just completed a S300,000,000 Post Office in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. As the liner drew near the harbor our conversation came to an end, and we were separated once more into our respective worlds to continue our vocations in life. -Dorothy Jean Stark, SENIOR C ASS WILL E, the crew of '38, do this day, May 1, 1938, in the fair city of Springfield, Missouri, after four years of tiresome yet happy sailing, bequeath to our successors, the class of '39, not only our scholastic possessions but mental and physical qualities as well. To The Faculty, who labored with constant confidence and pa- tience, we leave our sincerest appreciation. To the lllustrious juniors we give the privilege of editing THE LAMB, our senior joys and sorrows and our sea-'worthy vessel, THE SENIOR. Joe Bauer wills his red wavy hair to Bill Siebs. Mary Imelda Brown is happy to bestow her knowledge of foreign languages on Anna Marie Schibler. Dorothy Chambers gives her ability to Htrip the light fantastic to Mary Leo Coring. Bud Dobyns passes on the knack of sleeping during classes to Hugh McC1ernon. Ramona Fahrney imparts her unruly curly hair to Margaret Hen- essy. Jack Murphy confers his unique classroom noises on Jack Corgan. Jack Fischer bestows his dazzling assortment of natty bow ties on Louis Nicholson. Bill Gimson gives his 'tway with the girls to Bob Siebs. Agnes Hilmes offers her ability to blush on any and every occasion to Betty Stark. Nell Ruth Miles leaves her stenographic ability to Genevieve Nation. Hortense Nation presents her angelic and innocent appearance to Betty Smith. George Nixon grants the associate editorship of THE LAMB to Jim Bauer. Ben Hennessy bequeaths his fund of humorous quips to Donald Holmes. Harriet Rettig bequeaths her artistic ability with pen and pencil to the next art editor of THE LAMB. Gene Ricketts gives his continuous siege of questions to Louis Lohmeyer. Joe Smith wills his immensity of stature to Leo Coyle. Jack White imparts his skill in punting to Jack Bel. Mildred Sparks bestows her patience and endurance on Dorothy Costello. Lucille Speakman bequeaths her initiative and school spirit to Mary Margaret O'Byrne. Dorothy Stark leaves her gracious manner and soft, low voice to Mary Ellen Dieterman. Martha Watson confers her possibilities as a singer on Mary Frances Ruscha. Joe Murney passes on to his brother, Dick, his argumentative manner and the habit of irritating the Senior English teacher. Kathleen Murray wills her good nature and cheery disposition to Mary Elizabeth Hogan. The Faculty we appoint our executors. In accordance with the ancient custom, and in testimony whereof, we do affix our seal. Signed this first day of May, the year of our Lord, nineteen hun- dred and thirty-eight. seventeen eighteen , r . 1 , ' 1 . ,sg . A ' xn . N F 9 I fmx i Ky, l by ami el ' ,1 9 , ij,-,.1.,,i,,agX Q Q. X ,fav X Q 5 Y f' 5 Q X3 4 , 6 -,,4 , :iv P K , l f 1'1 , .Y 7 v iv' 'N 1 ., ll,-Via 9- :., 1 4 ' fy -me G-'RF' gg 'vw X Wk Ji rg, , Qi- -JVL! 1 Xflm, mm ig: f if?- 1' WJ! It-jig c -Z' J -g,.X Lffxg Lfin twenty UNIOR C ASS FIRST ROW-Left to right, Mary M O Byrne. Dorothy Costello, Mary Ellen Dieterrnan. Anna Marie Schibler. Mary Frances Ruscha, SECOND ROW-Lett to right, Margaret I-Iennessy. Jim Bauer. Bill Siebs. Louis Nicholson, Genevieve Nation. ABSENT-Hugh McClernon, Mary Lea Caring, These seasoned sailors filled with glee Again quite gaily set out to sea. Worries and troubles ne'er banished a smile. For they were sailing on a cruise Worth while. H E L M S M E N President . DOROTHY COSTELLO Vice-President . . . WILLIAM SIEBS Secretary-Treasurer ANNA MARIE SCHIELER -V1 .i: i - x I M ,p- -v,,'a-f , - x ,Z W! X Y gm X + y ' '-m Llig CXQ ix, S.. X--fL,. X-A-1 XX, twenty-two SGPHU U E CLASS F I R S T R O VV -Lett to right, Angeline Jacobs, Mary E. Hagan, Jean M. Fahy. Mary Margaret Banks. Mary Rebori. Mary Jane Sadler. Bettie Weaver. SECOND ROW-Left to right, Betty Stark. Leo Coyle, Louis Lohmeyer. Dick Murney, Bob Seibs, Sam Vienhage. TI-llRD ROW-Left to right, Leo Lindberg. Terrence O'Connor, Jack Corgan, Louis Gabriel. Donald Holmes, Gene Lohmeyer. ABSENT-Betty Smith These Sophomores. what sailors are they Obeying each order the officers give In order to sail dear old S. T. A, To fairer harbors in which to live. FIRST MATES President . . SAM VIENHAGE Vice-President BETTY SMlTH Secretary . . DICK MURNEY Treasurer . MARY E. I-IQGAN fwiv Kafka YI w. S ' z -1. Xia a x W' P A 'hm if Gif fx X My Z4 Lg MQW? KX twenty-four FRESHMAN C ASS FIR ST ROW--Left to right, Robert Weilert, George Donegan. Jean Michels, Margaret Schibler, Isabel Bayless. Geneva Brown, Lorraine Walsh. Robert Mage-rs, SECOND ROW-Left to right. Charles Vienhage. Jerry Beck. Bernard lVlcClernon, Joe O'Reilly. Mary J, Lilly, Hugh Ricketts, Steve Francis, Dave McGregor, THIRD ROW-Left to right, Connie Curran. Barney O Malley. Mary M O'Conner, Jean Edmondson, Myra South, Eileen Burgess. Tommy Weaver.Jay Jolley FOURTH ROW-Left toright, Bernard Hogan, Jack Page, Arthur Baughman, Jack Bel. Gene Maschino. Beach Tuclcness. Arthur Slonecker. ABSENT-John Coring. Bill l-lolcleman. Ahoy! were away for a four year cruise On the sea of high school life The freshmen you see manning their crews Have completed one year of the strile. CAPTAINS of the CREW President . . . . CHARLES VIENHAGE Vice-President . . . . DAVE MCGREGOR Secretary-Treasurer . MARY MARGENE EDMONSON - W QS wx 1 YX X , 7'-fr L. il? fly Ygvtyff- -K' X92 fm Agp? 1: Q X iv av . K vi-XB' f .X',VL XILX X K X B 1nm1lnu1u-mzmmum1nmn:mn.wmwwmmxnm .1-unniunaa-un twenty-six SUDALITY of 0 R LADY F l R S T ROW-Left to right,Betty Smith, Bettie Weaver, Betty Stark, Dorothy Costello, Mary Jane Sadler, Mary Margaret Banks. Isabel Bayless, Margaret Schibler, Lorraine Walsh. SECOND BOW-Left to right, l-larriette Rettig, l-lortense Nation, Martha Watson. Dorothy Chambers .Mary Ellen Dieterman, Dorothy Stark. Mary L. Caring, Imelda Brovvn. Tl-llRD ROW-Left to right, Lucille Speakman. Jean Edmondson. Gene- vieve Nation, Angeline Jacobs, Mary J. Lilly, Jean Marie Fahy. FOURTH ROW-Left to right, Mary lvl. O'Byrne, Anna Marie Schibler, Margaret Hennessy. Eileen Burgess. Mary Margaret O'Connor. NDER the leadership of Dorothy Jean Stark, prefect: Mary Ellen Dieter- man, vice-prefectg Mary Elizabeth Hogan, Secretaryg Jean Marie Fahy, treasurerg and with the hearty cooperation of the other members, the Sodal- ity of Our Lady has had a very interesting and profitable year. In keeping with the usual custom the members of the Sodality, as a Christmas gift to our Holy Father, made the triduum. Among the outstanding activities of the year were the distributing of Christmas baskets to the poor and the celebrating of St. Patrick's Day with a Bunco Party, the proceeds of which Will be used to send a delegate to the S. S. C. A. at Chicago. The Bulletin Board. Mission, and the Eucharistic Committees have con- tributed much to the spiritual and social welfare of the students. The Eucharistic Committee formed a group of Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament, whose aim is to foster devotion to Our Lord in the Holy Eucharist in a very special way. The Sodalists are looking forward to the last and most important event of the year, the Crowning of the May Queen, Our Blessed Lady. in which all will participate. HIGH SCHUOL SER ERS Left to right-Robert Weilert, Dick Murney, Bill Seibs, Joe Murney, Leo Lindberg. Louis Lohmeyer, HE MOST fortunate Servants of Christ are these boys. Their faithfulness and dependability are inspired by their Maker and by their love to serve Him. An outstanding example of their faithfulness is that of Joseph Murney, who for eight years has served daily Mass. With the excep- tion of a day or two spent out of Springfield, Joe has not failed in his service of The King. Sincerely and devoutly have all fulfilled their duties as acolytes. We have reserved this space for honorary mention of these Servers in recognition of their loyalty to The Church. twenty-seven twenty-eight FUUTBALL Players in the picture, taken in order. FIRST ROW GENE RICKETTS, guard: A capable player both on offense and defense. BEACH TUCKNESS, guard: Let's work No. 221' was usually his comment in a huddle. FRANCIS WAGNER, tackle: He worked perseveringly under the tutorage of Father Knespler. CHARLES VIENHAGE. tackle: Charles was faithful in coming to practice. GENE MASCHINO. tackle: A promising prospect. RICHARD TUCKNESS, guard: He could plug any hole in the line. DONALD HOLMES. halfback: Promises to succeed Jack White as punter. SECOND ROW BILL SIEBS, end: Few gains were made around his end. LEO LINDBERG, tackle: Mousey can capably fill this position. RICHARD STOCKSTILL, guard: A hard hitting tackler. JIM BAUER. halfback: A fast. aggressive player. BILL GIMSON. halfback: Captain in '36 season. Bill could be depended upon for a gain. BUD DOBYNS, halfback: Adept at finding holes in the opponent's line. SAM VIENHAGE. center: Anyone might get the ball when Sam was centering. DICK MURNEY. halfback: Promises to be a triple-threat next year. JOE BAEUR. fullback: A good ball carrier and pass receiver. THIRD ROW LUDY STARK. Coach: His great ambitions were to upset Chaminade and Neosho. LOUIS GABRIEL, end: Especially good on receiving passes. PAUL FREY, end: Outstanding on defense and pass receiving. JOE MURNEY, tackle: Co-captain-Few gains were made over him by opponents. JACK BEL. center: His centers were always true and accurate. JACK WHITE. end: One of the best punters in Springfield. JACK FISCHER, tackle: Always full of pep and encouragement. BEN HENNESSY. quarterback: Co-captain- His specialities were the drop kick and the quarter back sneak. FATHER KNESPLER, Athletic Director: A loyal supporter of St. Agnes athletic teams. FATHER DUNN, Pastor: His interest and labors made athletics possible. R E C O R D ST. AGNES-12 , , , . . SARCOXIE-0 sr. AGNES-19 , .CHAMINP-DE-0 sr. AGNES-7 . .,,., SENECA-19 ST. AGNES-7 . , . MILLER-14 ST, AGNES-0 H Correa. ARKANSAS-0 ST. AGNES-O ...I-OCKWOOD-0 sr. AGNES-7 . GOLDEN cirr-o sr. AGNES-O , ., NEOSHO-14 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW BlLL SIEBS, guard: Promises to be a standout next year. JIM BAUER, guard: A player of no mean repute. JOE BAUER, forward: A scrappy player, especially good on defense, BUD DOBYNS, guard: Quick to see an opening and take advant- age cf it. BEN HENNESSY, guard: A true sportsman under all circumstances. SECOND ROW R, J. T, CARTER, Coach' Desired to start an annual City championship tournament, GENE RICKETTS, forward and captain: His last minute shots saved many a game, JOE MURNEY, forward' Rose rapidly from a dub to a star, JACK BEL, guard: Ranked second in the citys scoring. JACK WHITE, center: His height and teamwork won him a place on the squad, JACK FISHER, center: An agressive player. RECORD Agnes-23 . .... Alumni- Agnes-11 . . . Sparta Agnes-35 . . Humansville- Agnes-22 , . Abesville Agnes-31 . ..,. Urbana , Agnes- 5 . . . Everton Agnes-29 . A h . . . Buffalo Agnes-34 . . Louisburg Agnes-13 . . . . Branson Agnes-R4 . . ...... Urbana -.59 Agnes-29 Walnut Grove- Agnes-A14 Walnut Grove-18 Agnes-31 . . .... St. Peters-.20 Agnet--fl . . . St. Peters- Agnes-32 . . Humansville Agnes-20 . Rogersville Agnes-14 . . . . Everton- Agnes-i6 .... Sparta-.. Agnes-15 . . . Marshfield- Agnes-25 . . . Buffalo- Agnes-24 . .... Ozark-23 Agnes-40 . . Louisburg-2-1 twenty-nine thirty L TTER GREEN SWEATERS: Lelt to right- Beach Tuckness, Joe Bauer, Bill Gimson, Jack Fisher, Jack Bel. Jack White, Gene Ricketts. Bill Siebs .Jim Bauer. WHlTE SWEATERS: Left to right- Bud Dobyns. Joe Murney, Ben Hennessy. P CLU CHEER LEADER. Betty Smith. FIRST ROW: Left to right- Betty Weaver, Mary Jean Lilly. Mary Jane Sadler Mary Margaret Banks.Isabe1le Bayless. Margaret Schiblernlean Michel SECOND ROW: Lett to right- Betty Stark. Mary E. Hogan. Jean Edmondson Mary Ellen Dieterman, Mary Margaret O'Connor. Angeline Jacobs. Martha Watson. 'WGMST Asus rams 5' gf fha ,4- Zf W '39 Q??f 42' Z mow 'HQ' 127 , 7 'ff-fi ., Y f mww ' 6Q:QE3w ELEVEN' f: XX?Q2gffQsZ?ffi'- A X 1smu ?YQSWf gmxxwsum - QQQQ i' A15A am wwwggmg. v 3F -.L nk' '4f'33vWf-,Q 5 ST ,,, H, ev .W was '-'P 5282355 1 ff ,M H upsex mfmanavnm In 5 3228 Clash is Sad, Bell Pam SWRBQQ mnmewanuiiw X167 ,Arm :panned ummm wan offlg, mmm f.mm.-1-naw, men WNBA un HQUWIVYWHQ Www? 'Int X2411' Lsnlwnznwvww Cb-5 nurw-msn mnxymxsmsuwe me mam nmxauwuwws mmm-a 101-mx-v. f1:aa may a. auaxnmmnhm mmm miuu1Nv13'34 M196 f r4a0vlvr'StAB5!51d15-8111551 mu ipsnszwvfrmsm :mwmnr 1riamgufsr.mw:emg,.lm: QBQQDK bs!-mmm In mmm amen-aww H-lmlnyxsvnxilarldwmrhssnewa Wdllwbtjl vlmiuzwf.-:usa'9! WUQBIA .f.,..Xx.,f. ' ., o , ,F H 2 if -tam' ' 2 Wm! W 1 :Miglia V fri W93'9il15l2, 8i:iai4l1'Ui3?Y'fIU3',? , N , , , em- ww 2? WW MQ jan mn aa mwme'pij0qf.wn your aw. as Hain. X, f ' U .5 '13 .' EMM wN 13Hsvv12w Bwivm lxafwyx-uf or :M A, 1 4 QY . H 'Q We 'W M ms rm! 'fm f' 4 wa' wk-ww , UE' , img 1 Q.-fgQegsg5n1f3em4gQ ' l2uwwQ1sQnIvu spsmnm. -wa nm mf zgzxumb zz Asha, Gaz: lmxwsoh ' MMM ,sbmuaxr 4 l ev- Wj Q32 ?1f?M'f'- - ' - -nwmwf.1map:,mmM. Qi mi :mwwww:1w: -V Q,-Egg-ww www My 3. MAE Jw ww- Nw -wxmmwr ' ' b www was .Q K , 4, 5 W + 6 L QW ' ' if M , I f F8122 X, G Q ,, M , ga 39 Y. I, S I . 1 s ' ' .Q ' ' X 'Qs 'D ' n J' 'V 4 ,. Q f Q' ,f Q- .QV 2 , , 1, L ' 0 Q H, za , as PM X W 'ibm' ' 5? X X A 0 P X' 1 'Q My 9' 1 ' f fl!! 'N fefff t ,,, 0 . . Q . , ,A 'R 533, , - 4 , -M Q X ff 9, if ' 5 ffm 1 I we ' .- X ' , A 'dd' 8? ' ' is .N ' ,V .F ,N ,3ff,g,, 1 ' HwS 'z , f ' . 'Alf ,1m2gv:f1g11fs2,Y - . - Y V . 14 5 -. If A, f f- f 4 .M S54 ,ff fl A all G I V , ,Q 4 lr, AJ, - .. ,,!' yy lm in 1 bf A ,ff 'I' S ' E ' AZ! if-i xl' 'Q Q f ' L M , ' ff 'f ' f Q-si' 5 f Q f f 4 f case EUNEST Q i A U ' Q A ..,. 1 . ' iefvff- ,nf 1 mv A ' ' ' QV- K wt X ' T' y g I , . Q -. . in ,. sf ' y , 5 .,i.j2j V N .4 , ' 1??'?i5?21 ,p.?1 V 2 l 3' A 'l 1 -j--I il -1 1,3 ,ag W A g I! if Musk Q . I 55 v I 5 ,f , ,,. ., , X gg . Z- U . 4 4 W W 15 3 2 Af wg X I I , .fa 1 ff gg M M N 1 ,QW I N2 . 3 ' A ,, 452132 Sz? :E Q EMM, I f K' . Q -W , Q WI N? , EQ X ,il .1 viii? mf EH? Q is wr- W L- '- ' , A si ffl? 1 N by , ,f P sq. , g MA -yin Q xv ,x 2 l ' 1 Biczyxg hi K n me .me T K a A I' ' , lv , X 0? 2. 'Ir , , QQ! Q ., 1 Q x- ff M t , e-gi DQ . a X x thixty-one thirty-two SPECIAL LETTER AWARDS Left to right- Lucille E. Specikmon, Mory Elizabeth l-logon, Dorothy .leon Stork. George W. Nixon. HE custrm of awarding Letters to pupils. other than athletes, was in- augurated this year at St. Agnes. After due deliberation the faculty chose the four students pictured above as the first of many, they hope, to merit these special awards. Lucille Speakman, a senior and editor-in-chief of THE LAMB, although a member of St. Agnes student body since November of this school year displayed unusual initiative ability and interest in school activities. Par- ticularly is she to be commended for her untiring zeal and labor in behalf of the Year Book. Mary Elizabeth Hogan,, a sophomore, has spent all her school days at St. Agnes. Sweet and gracious at all times, one never hesitates to ask a favor of Mary Elizabeth. She fills the office of secretary of the Sodality, 'treasurer of her class and assistant librarian with an earnestness and interest that are admired by faculty and students. Hours outside class time were smilingly given to sorting, mending. and labeling books when the cataloguing of the library was in progress. A graduate of St. Agnes Grade School, Dorothy Jean Stark spent the first two years of high school elsewhere but she returned to her Alma Mater as soon as a complete four-year course was offered. Dorothy has been an honor student throughout her two years at St. Agnes High School. As pre- fect of the Sodality of Our Lady, she has evinced a zeal for all its activities. She too gave generously of her spare time in library and secretarial work. Twelve years in St. Agnes is the record of George Nixon's school career. However, this is not the only accomplishment of which he may truthfully boast. Unable to take an active part in athletics he was always on hand to take tickets, supply transportation or do any job that was waiting for a willing worker. His achievements as senior class president and associate editor of THE LAMB have attained heights that will serve as goals towards which his successors may look with apprehension. g Signed by? THE FACULTY A CORNER ofthe LIBRARY NEWLY EOUIPPED COMMERCIAL ROOM th ty! Time Marches On . . . NLY TCO WELL DGES St. Agnes High realize this and thus presents one ot her aims for advancement. This year has brought a modernly equipped science laboratory for students to delve into and learn the whys and vvherefores ot chemicals and of their necessity to human progress, Not only have the faculty and students appreciated the value of this laboratory, but also was it highly commented upon by the State Examiner. St. Agnes High School strives to give the best to her students. Those interested in science shall find this a com- pact, complete laboratory in which they may learn the advancements of science and at the same time increase their scientiiic knowledge. THE LAMB STAFF Left to right-l-lcrriette Rettig, Art Editor. Lucille Speakman. Editor-in-Chief: George Nixon, Associate Editorg Joe Bauer, Business Manager, Ben Hennessy, Circulation Manager, Dorothy Stark. Associate Editor. E THE LAMB STAFF OF 1938 have deemed it a great honor and privilege to have pre- sented our contribution to the annual. Having completed our task, vve find, upon looking back, that it vvas more of a pleasure than a labor. We have endeavored to the utmost of our ability to por- tray our school in such a manner that it will recall fond memories in years to come. Had our finances permitted other achievements vvould have been recorded, and more space alloted to class activities. We Wish to thank our Moderator, for without her able guidance and patient efforts, we would have been unable to attain our goal. We take this opportunity of extending to all who have generously aided us in making this year book possible-our sincerest thanks. thirty-five B 1nm1lnu1u-mzmmum1nmn:mn.wmwwmmxnm .1-unniunaa-un REPS CAMPBELL AT MCDANIEL Compliments of Courtesy of GELVFN FLOWER SHOP Fiedler Supply Co. A S 309 S. JEFFERSON LM77 MISSQURIS FINEST B R E A D v,f0,.,9l-gif' MffmZ53D 1 I-leodoches, tired o STOPHIII ching ond burning eyes by having properly fitted glasses mode for your eyes. IZ Yeors Experience Dr. F. H. MCCLERNON 214 S, JEFFERSON AVE. We do our own lens grinding. 5 DELIVERIES DAILY Convvoys Morket Sc Dairy l We Solicit Your Potronoge PHONE 7800 5 Womens Ready-loVVeor SAVAGE J-ULIETTE SHOP 312 South Ave. Phone 1694 thirty-eight Good Wishes Oi LINK MOTGR SUPPLY CCD. WHOLESALE Automotive Ports, Tools, Equipment cmd Supplies PLUMBING, HEATING AND TILE Cgmplimentg gf FIRE TENDER STOKERS J. B. MCCARTY 402-404 East Elm Telephone 255 Acme Foundry St Mochine Compony so Ht VIENH1-toe E. L PETERSON N 4 W ity ASSQCIATED RETAILERS oi Springfield Barth Bros. Clothing Co. J. C. Penny Company Springfield Seed Co. F. W. Woolworth Sz Co. Montgomery-Ward 8z Co. Gas Sz Electric Co. Kresge Evans Drug Co. Brownlow Company McNier Furniture Co. Ed V. Williams Clothing Co. Denton Drug Company Fayman Jewelry Co. W. T. Grant Company Crown Drug Company B 8: B Shoe Store Lerner's Vogue Shop J. J. Newberry Company Heer's Store Company Herman Clothing Co. Killingsworth Clothing Co. Levy-Wolf, Inc. Neff-Petterson Clothing Co. Netter Dry Goods Co. Plimmer's Dry Goods Co. Reps Dry Goods Company Rogers 8x Baldwin Hardware Company Rubenstein's Schwab Bros. Clothing Co. Sedgwick Furniture Co. The Style Turner's Dep't. Store Walk-Over Shoe Company Sears Roebuck Sz Company Russell's Stores, Inc. Savage Juliette Shop Gold's Shoe Store Harris Supply Company Zale's Jewelry Company Kelley Corset Shop Mangel's Virginia Dare Beverly's COURTESY OF Herman Lolnmeyer Funeral Home PHONE 33 1158 E. WALNUT Compliments ol Anderson Sr Anderson Paint Company l wfeirepffi - .. 134- 5 Vjl . Y . V xx, 52 r ill Typevvrilers, Portables All Makes Prices Students Can Afford Springfield Typewriter Exchange 325 E. Walnut Phone 4950 Compliments Ot OUEEN CITY WOOD WORKS ond LUMBER CO. Lumber ond Building Moteriol of All Kinds l547 Boonville Ave. Phones 530-531 l l l ' t l DINE FOR A DIME ' 5C Hamburgers-Corieys Compliments of Wht Ml' Sdndvvich Sho l le 11 P BRowN Booii sToRE Jefferson ond Elm Students from St. Agnes olwoys welcome t l Compliments Ol WELSI-I PACKING CQIVIPANY CDZARK BRAND PRGDUCTS Expert Watch Repoiring Jewelry, Luggage. Sporting Goods IVIARTINS 404-406 College Phone 1782 Compliments of SPRINGFIELD CREAIVIERY Bouquet Pioducts f tvth l I fi Hsu fu. lI1'Th UE! Fi gg Rll loud 1 27 Q5 Jess.. P STBOH WW LU Egpli F' ff BZ ,,J 3 5 Now PABST gives you DIRECT DRAW Beer straight from the keg to your gloss No Coils...No Hose-Tciste the difference CHAS VV. RULE Si SONS 509 Boonville Phone 2350 W. W. Johnson Terminix Co. BONDED TERMINIX CO. Phone 6514 Compliments of MR, AND MRS, MATTHEW KERR forlV'iour Compliments ol NIBLER Si FAIRBANKS INSURANCE Coiviivi-xNY l ' COml3hm9m3 All Those Smcirtly Dressed Co-eds l Buy Their Clothes ot Springfield Lounclry Co. soFT WATER-PURE soAP C A R L ' S il Dry Cleoning, Pressing, Dyeing i l The Sunshine Plant I I 315-17 COLLEGE STV Boonville ot Nichols Phone 566 Heodqumters for Formcls THE LAMB ST. AGNES HIGH SCHOCDL SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI FOUNDED NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX VOLUMEII PRINTED EV ROBERTS BROS.-PRINTERS swnuusrnnn. MISSOURI 0 PHOTO ENGRAVING BY HOLLAND ENGRAVING Co SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI O PHOTOGRAPHY EUGENE KIBBE AND DUNCAN STUDIOS SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI ity --Leom It Righty' Compliments oi Q Compliments of SPRINGFIELD GROCER Springfield Droughons CQMPANY BUSIDSSS UDIVQISHY Home oi Yellow Bonnet Products Compliments of Compliments of G Friend Otis L. Borlooriok Commissioner of Streets ond Public Improvements The Tog Shop Clothes Headquarters for Boys of all School Ages Phone 2067 316 St. Louis Street Richardson Service Station A Booster for St. Agnes High St, Louis and Kimbrough If You Prefer Work that Excels all Others Call The Prescott Laundry St Dry Cleaning Co. 335 E, Commercial Street Phone 2558 TUNES TINY TUMMIES 7- UP Bo'rrL1No co. Phone 1771 Springfield. Mo King Drug Co. 801 E. Lombard Phone SOI 611 So. Pickwick Phone' 816 FREE DELIVERY Paul She1ton's Shell Station Paul and Joe-Squeak Doctors Cherry 81 Kimbrough Phone 1846 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Emhoffs Phone 52 207 S. Jefferson Photographs Family Groups. Reunions Eugene V. Kibbe Phone 3-5417 Compliments of Reillys Grill ELK'S ARCADE Spotless Flour Good for oll Baking Purposes. Extends greetings to oll grcducites Eisenmoyer Milling Co. Sprmgfield, Mo. Steom ond Hot Woter Heating Gus Appliances Stondord Plumbing Co. J. J. Lowler. Prop. 311 McDaniel St. Phone 150 Compliments of Jordon Furrier fnxty-nin any N Compliments of ' Compliments of Gabriels Waffle House Qumn'BmY Coffee CO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND For appointment of inlormation Call 5447 - Compliments of Francis M. Gideon . Dance Studios Herschel E. Bennett l 30215 E. Walnut l Smith Heating St Sheet P I L L E Y f S Metal Works P . . Ventilating, Air4Conditioned Furnaces ure' Pasteurlzed Mllk Skylights, Slate 81 Tile Roofing, Protects Your Health Tanks, Gutters 314 E. Central St. Phone 533 Phgne 1415 W fifty fifty-t COLONIAL ls Good C L E A N C O A L Reosonoble Piices Moser-Rees Fuel Co. FRESH AT YOUR OROCER Phone 626 HOGAN ond PARKS AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT 204 Londers Building PHONE 504 B. Hogan F. Walter Parks Compliments of Golden Rule Privote School of Business Second Floor Woodruff Building Springfield, Missouri PHONE ll2O Shorthand in Thirty Lessons EFFICIENCY OUR AIM Compliments of HARRY E. BARTLETT C H UY U5 216 LCENTQAL STREET TELEPHONE 33 O O fnyf PATRUNS Reverend D. J. O'Driscoll Reverend Thomas Brady Reverend Michael Ahern Miss Agnes Hally Miss Nell O'Byrne Mr. and Mrs W. B. Murney Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dobyns Mr. and Mrs H. T. Ricketts Mr and Mrs. W. H. Gimson Mr. and Mrs R. B. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. E. Speakman Mr. and Mrs G. L. Bauer Mr and Mrs W. O. Brown Mr. and Mrs W. E. Chambers Mrs. Josephine Murphy Mr. and Mrs G. M. Nation Mr and Mrs. D. W. Nixon Mr and Mrs O. J. Stark Mr and Mrs. C. H. White Mr and Mrs. O. Fischer Mr. and Mrs P. E. Rettig Mr and Mrs. W. F. Dieterman Mr and Mrs. D. Corgan Mr and Mrs. A. B. Hogan Mr and Mrs. J. H. Sadler Mr and Mrs. T. B. Weaver Mrs. Mary Beck Mr . and Mrs. M. P. Curran . and Mrs. H. B. Lilly . and Mrs. H. A. McClernon and Mrs. Dave McGregor Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. C. B. Jolley B. W. O'Malley A. E. Slonecker A. A. South Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sparks Rebori Shoe Company Mr. J. J. McCloskey McGreevy Drug Company Dale's Grill A Friend Hunter 81 Hunter Chiropractic Clinic The Queen's Daughters Dr. J. W. Owings Kennedy Brick Sz Steel Company Mozark Theater Dr. Pepper Bottling Company A Friend Mr. G. T. Daugherty O'Byrne Electric Company Malick Importers Thomas Market Dr. Schoonover, Chiropractor Mrs. James Nickell Hamburger Inn Maurine Ward, Heer's Beauty Shop Mr. Will Lohmeyer A Friend Mr. J. P. Ramsey The Mother's Club Phillips 66 Service Station, Boonville at Pacific Mr. and Mrs. J. L. French Delmar Market Fred Painter Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wissbaum Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Graber The St. Agnes Debs Mrs. R. Hall Pearson AUTUGRAPHS FOREWORD The Stall ot Tl-IE LAMB of 1938 has Attempted to catch. In pictures and in words, News ot the students That they telt would interest All. ln the form ot the book a new Goal has been achieved but the spirit has Not been changed. It is hoped that Events, which with years might Slip from memory, will be Held fast within its pages. May It be an incentive to its readers to Go steadily forward upholding the High ideals of Catholic Education. Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street 0 B 2270 sort Nlliayne, IN 46801-2270 AUTOGRAPHS wr -'xflw -2.1f.-A'L f f'ff2x'U'r1:.:2-:1 2f'ea.3-M2551 -1: -. 1-wa--'T-iff914-fee:--'1 - -'ri -V .1qz,NkQQX3Xfqg1-4gpyypQ1'14,J-ifyiaffiffmsyfb' fin:Q:-1it-Fa:-v4j:.QQ:-Q- '1.il:!i',i?:iC:3-il: ' Q WU 'JK ' x515Qyg3:,l1.49?,2,-.14'g,3:g,g,:,i1gl4y,fj,L-,-5.4fy,'3A3f,55zg7j:j77Zt-.ggii gf?-.Avg .gig-2.x-:g.,.v fr ,-Xx,?:,3,- .,,,,., i . uk .-4,.-,gfg-',7,3 5' .jf-. 31- ,v,,jf- jf ,j 151491--41 151.--5,::' .ip ,-,ff -:As:5-av.: 1' . 1 i ,' A- 3 H gift ' : 1: Pg-Q' ' fy.-1x-,1 -,-1: - 1g 1 5 ffn 1' mQQ f!y11 ff'Z,,.: -Vffilli 1- '+ ,,-.-f. 'Z 1f'f', Q,'J1f'f .W X 1. ' V' Q H I f 1'If'fsgn-,. , 3' In ',,- In 1 f W4 ,x -,L ,.A.,:2-M., 1: ,-,,'1grl-y'xT',,5'1 1-x, g.1 if 42,11-!.7,5, ,-:-I-7-.-11-VN--1 5-.by -I-xy, 'V -,vp -- Adi-:1,1 '11 511 A .'3'?'f -.- : nfs- ff-4464 1-,.-fi:-1 A..-A '.'-12-'-x fi 11.--'MQ -- rf 1 1 1. .- - 'f-,1ff:a11f - -1 '-147 fflff-f,-.-ff-1-1 I .. 1-cf -ff'-if 41 ,M ,.1-mf-Q N. gx, .wfx-X-11 , '-.'1,wf. 1 f --1 : ,1 .-'f-'uf C-f., 7f1,,jlf'fy-Kidz' qv, ' 41 ll!ffg'!Q i- W -' 14-1. rf- 1 1- f' --422'-KZ-if-'Z' -,pw . XI1 ww,-Wl,1lfii4 ', 1f'f4'-'-fx ' - NQ ' - -N V I ' 'f' 5 f ' ' 1 1' V 1 I , f I I 1 1 S17!KfJ.ii,: ', -'- I,-H 1i. yg iff-iff ffl -fif fzfffjiif-Iiagij-7'1jfjfu- '1' L-.Q-x 'l 'iff' 1 Wk? 'fvijf j- '-I1 .'11 'E -.-Q9 ' 'Q Af, 'fify'-.F Wifi IW! 2-l7lV'l71,' 'E 1f,51'1'-1 '2 ' j 'j -iss-FMZW-wi-i?:ff1-1a --MM fz'4?, 11 K4-1 V,-151 1-nffiepfii-vif1ffZ7MQlf1'j-4 iS':E SWS-11?5Pi1r:11f 4--y -'-aAs1rf?'1fffzf5f.- 214-'f 5 '2 75?11?-2:-fgfiifpf:- f,-'2f3T1a5if r3 h,Wxlmr.17gYQ-,Va-,,,i:y-4---11XM Iilwfgmv, ,v,7g,-24,41,,i5L,ff1:.,,'Mf4-5-2, faffwsymgf lgf,,,,,g-:ig-3:1-,K-,xoXXXx.fk.Q,x,,-A-,-kgywby,--:Nur .1-,,,.,V.,fW, , M ,-.,m.- xl -HL vw..-,,w, .M rlf?kQFQQff1f1:1QQf4sf1QQYi,1jigf s1f,fySfqllfqgiDQ-ff,if'ifgKQ17fQJff Q55QQ-?gi1 52'? 'Z'5:WW-jp-i535,1152f4ii52-fxi?1g1E 11Qf'w9AW-X1libQAZ',1F5 Q'f .:1'-'3il5VmiiZ3f'i-1 -' W '1-'fi' '1 +1 W-'VY-EL-fj4 4'f vw-31111 'vQ:'w-t- '-'Rx'-, , H ,wm.- wi ff M,-X.a'11'f7'N-M! 1. 4-,iLf,frwffff.-hfzzlrw--W .gn wk: X'x3::f','-'f :':Qi: X . - x -1 ,- 9, .Q -.A 111'fKw-N42mf+--- 0-m--ww1w -.1-- ---.W-ff x'fr-mr ff-1-fm-fm-:b.1-11.--- -1 wi--Mr -ww N1-EZWN1'c5 i'i.xffiwrlv .1t 1 '1 N !U'i'iAY-'il.Q2?iff2.'J1-4 'f1M 'ffl ff i 11115771 1 -f5v'fSQzNN I- if - 11 13'-V- .?:.'-Y N'2535-:r--'f?'?f.g-1 1 X' INA aw? nf i'i15?saqs.-3-1-1-1-qaqil-1f2'2Ff5,1-wg---1,gg if f, 1 -'Q'-'.1fw NNN-:-A .w- fwe1f,1w1-9 11-:WM-,ffM1 11 I QQ!-f Q-1-1-Xniixxl 1 -1 1 2 aaa m.1'gX-11:'fQ,kff .- N 5 g' ' N Il 1 1 L In X8 xl x ll, vm , X , 1 1 V .E N1 1 .vials J. -71:5 Y, In 1: '!1!AJ,-Q -ig-:rx ix ,V , Q: , -X 4' .. I ' WK, -, , iffy! -:-1-- , X. ,fl ,J - 111- , , A2 ff-Q -.'.' 53 '--15,1 Mf35i:1f'1Q ?ff hf iH Yx 'W' f3?ikV--Qf, iiali'-HYXETQR--'fg'-Rx-MUKkf'Y F1i'- 2'1'l91'3?f-'W'IWi'15l3.UkL?'-'91'wb'1-4 fF'lff'ff2ff,'lW5 19955-L -+'1f--N-wff A' r ' 7 WLWI,jf-WN1,'-wwf!-Wyf-Q!5W.24:-4l1iQQMI-Z1FMr?---Tggf- :E14zsi?5Q:w:.SNAwid-1:14.-'11 -Wffjif-falilaffflf,'7-'-71vy,'-ww'l'f-:-z -'ffl-'-iw-1-f 1 f' 7f45f5A:gQ15'j Uldffhy ff' fi W 'PZ DZXA-'M437:iff'Q11. 'W 5L3Kx'i?s,lUx 'i T33 UU-IW-4 i'MJQZ'11.-.NSS '0'47'yf'ff.fj--23--'ff f1y'.-:N-s? LWfW'fW QPj.ViW'f 4,,1'z mf lf?,L :fL v:4i 1'EffZ'QfS-1191111-N1N':?f11H417xkIiX'1W'.f rf-:XENA-ff' 5'-' 61 I: - If WY WWW 'X WW xx--wise-5-'fm-'1- I1 Q- 1- -ff:21f1.,f4.f ,fa 'KG-lW'?9?1fLTfL'f 1 vi nuff Q- ,,,,g, ,-g-1-lif,--L ,fwlw ga 2 -- 1 lm -1.. .HM9-1-1' I U,-1411-'af K1-,-pw ------109.--.-:z-hu .-.w if xstx Vff.f2ff --Wi .L fffwf-'fnmffiff-' H5 ,fiff''f1Vi79i1::2f--s:12Y::-Y'4.Z-f1-zlljf..-::::5f2Nf5'-Qu-,E-.grxf-gy., giixr- ,wee -ff '-jf, N- -H :-. 'X Q1 Q Y- 1- 'y4,fWQN2'f'Yff1L2'f!gWZ-WMA 'fffff ' 5 1p -ff'--1,-f1,:- 1',1 . -' :Qyqrxa-ay-, A-1ilf!ZZ1ff' -W ','1'1s-lf ,,f'1A'-2-ff224pfwIi'j f 1'1'1-H':1-1- 'NHXX' W- UI?NNS17WfefZ,,J! 1,M 0 Mf'ff24'r0'f7-fu'--- 'fl'f 46sff:2f5- 1-N-wp,-AJ.-XR1-XNN 4 '.2f':.-'-I 1 X ski'-mfyyf 1 -swf-v.Mf:y1 Will'M1W4:ff6f51l1.'f-05-.0'1 -:hX'aVi'g?R z ',e'f-1-Wim--X-' -mf'---: M. NNN'- l7.15!, lv' RN1-fifiwfff MW-ax!-F1121- ',1'f15yLzfj 4fwkif-mile'-1xSmX'f-a2W:,'lA -if---'f'T'iv:l,,-,f W - 'f A Wm'1!fjz,fz:eyX!.u55265532431-yfLgyZ5Q17' PW- 'x'vfY1g-,z112-uw-1-vf1y I-3-gi. f-1'1 4:c1- f,'-'f.1 :Tl,.-.AY-' k , 1 , fi:-g. 1 -1: ' Q Q- -0:5 ,lm 1,1-1-41,1.,-,-X-sgzwf-1-M 1,51-,n-21.2-1 3 VWINSb4Q7,f91,Qf,fffgf2?j J2fffi,iN ',s1fff.., 14 '1 f6f'5gL':1g?1:gfi'W TW 'Mx YXQIFj?f1 i5 5 XLKQSMI, . I ,lfjfllb ii,-Qjf, .M gf' , ,f,Pn'j.1,,ln., U-, ',g,3 55... :rx A.- . NNT, 1.x V K , ,Q .v W- IJ: by -AK 1 X Z .- .,I N -. . -, ., ,.. mf- -A , .-..',,:f 4 .,-- , ...fi-mmvt... 44,.1,-,.-::-1.1.5 ,-,a'- -'gg w - ., f. ,,-.X-., , --1 1 -- -- , - J, .ff . --.-- .-:L K- .g A-F.. M55-, -, . 51, ,-.: . 41 f .- . fr' fn J,-1.11 1-f .' .' -u, ,- 4 'ww gf,--, ,J v - ,.--S'v-4s...rrvqf--F.-ips .r--.HJ-p ,, - N. i ,, Y 59' -'. ' -V' iw X-rs ' 1 wiv .' W-if,.f, X 5 f f K 1 ! f 0 M W f ' '-'xx 1 N mx Xxx 'X J Swfgw- -'Q 1 I . gf 1314 '5f5fj?f Z'1' I' f7jf'vyf' rf? '2'fffi.:.'f:+-igf.5- Q?-f '-RYENSIX-.wa 'fy .-,'15'1flffT'ffQ 5,l . 1-A 1 T, f f,',-gfa. 1 . iff -541 . 5 - ---ff, Q- N' Qy.Q-,-gs-3,--' '- ng -- 1 'r f'A,-2 4f-,2'??LfQ- 4-fi i''fiil-5512 -1-f45f47Ei55 11Z'Q' . .1 -11-9 gf- X X- -f 1 1 I Ns. S, A , , . WSQXXQXX ! F AF 470 f gf! 91010 9, -X. 55.53 N,-.1i:...-Siu Sy,NQwXNx vw X N Qx Cuz T X2 V5 4 , J 5 A ,V ,NN ,W V il, , ,,,,-I, 1 . ,. - .Q IQL., If X' ,..:2. , Nt is 3.2 7 .. I ,' N61 - Y ,NU-A w. H, Y:..:.k,3M .Ng-,A XAJN ' -1 ' 'L 1 f f, ff' - ,P -,- ' , 5 - -YF - 1. f. wr N x -, x.N ,' ' N - Z' , J W ,X 1- by gl my-r, -:I-,gf-253:-., fd ,:!N,,m,' . , - , ,. , - - . '-. 1 ':,. p!ls wig,-'Q 1: 'Hf 111 -'Z ff. L-j':f:,z5445-3,-:,-l,,.15'?1--4. S:,yRf-1--xg5JQ-51.23 f5N',--- Er-giz-2 -gfkiz-X:--5 ' ---,I 15- .,, Qs-'G- :f'wX1 W 1-'f,f,'fQ,fL-fefu-f3l'2i1Z?f fqxiw'EWUxwiwivkxiif-'lf1f?'IQF2-.-bf'A'f1. ' ' - -W-Y --Xf1,f'1YN? W, f I .':f-10721-if '-fra:-'22-fs: 1-iff- -F1 'GHQW Ay. ,l11:!1Lif 'X-ax 1: v- w. -.N g1.:'1--1 .f. Q x f f, pf f W' , .., X N X mx, M N 1 '1 21312151 ivi,QEQiQ,1'X',.j9j4.,-5:.ilfj-'-,, 4il:1'15k, ' '. 1 ui' 4f,'74flui-'j 1- 351'-l11'HS1 '-. '.1'f-ffriiif 4' Wf- 11 .. -5- 1- 11 v 171.11 ffl.:fgfbpfgf!:gzqgf-:'.,'Mj .',y,uv'-4--'L rf R, :NS-yi? -7- 4'ff'sl.ii:fM,f M-yi f,,l734,.,51 if ,.g:-5-399 gqsqnr-.-..2g'.:11:-QQWX'-E..19-XT' X-1, w ,er-'ff-mm N1-FW. ri F' 41-Af' A-W1-4 ,-,,x-ggvNXg:- zfjr-1-112 1. , -1- 1 1sQn.:.mY.f 4 Q4 21 I--'-iQ- ,,,v,g, 4'-1f!'r,fr-,:'fQf:',-1:,1:'-24,4.g-591.-,-ygs' gAgsy,fQQ,,Q'qx'.l..,+,f,,'17,-.',1-,,'--5 1' , , ,-'y,:,q4'r 1 u,-'--1 . -'f' 1v't'1if,f jf-J'f:!'.?:Tf,f':111 'ffif'4fs,:-111 .' f?fZf1'-1':'i?'-2932-Q-2552315-ZEN :NESEQNEE-1qCQ'N,'1.N-XX.,I-E-.1Q'141'-fa. 1:4- Iv y , . 1 If 4 , . v, J -, f!.,.1 1 . --.- ', . 'i..1- ' '.-'H .1-'fa 'u ' ' ':PS-2-r' fg. ':L N' 'T 1 A .- -i'i N1+T Q:--,--mag.,-, I-cx-.4 fi Y M g.Lxgx+3i-W' -Q mv pu , 'iiyzf 7f'5?f ff-A-.X'g-5-1-:1'N-?-mg-R K X1 --1: -. X vm f 11- 1 l N 'Rf' mfs' , '- 3-,xg-'1 -V11-gf' 1:-7:21 ' -'Jr' -f:'F.f-f-:2Z'- ' -ti- 1-2-4 'd-::, ,1 -..1Z1 : ,,, - Ng--P v12-BN?-Ewf3'.r-7. 3 X331 17.1 P Q1-'uf 'A i5Qfg- -Q ,A ., ,.-:L-vii-121. Q- 1 L--22,1 figl kt-'-' Y-Sv .-'-1ff-F'11F?4T1 '-9 fill? ' ' WSF1-1,.WQ94T?sifff43a?f6 -' Mx H?f1fnSQf1-ffsf isswp K, - ,-WN -7. 'L f V -1Fj 1 ff ,x.,Aj:i1-5-g -Aftfnzg,-: - .rx 5.--Nqr: '4Q1vX--Qxv Q-gy--.-feb,-,f ..,s-1-ww:-.Q'xk'Nqxi-.:'? ay.: N- -',Ks:1'N5.- -. n u R X fl! ' Q! fr s. XX 1 'x x I 1 - ff 1 M1 X x fry I I J. X f Yf 1 J X, 3 ' 1 1 H-1 ' ' .fw f x N. 4- 3 rx ' 'ut 'Q .w 1 wmv H 4. , Xxx Ana ' 1 A ff,-' f f , f- g., H! v ,J fu' ,A -.N,. 1 1 -4. X- Nb -14, ,. 1. 1 --- , , - ,J,.5f7,'. - fffl'-ph --fu,-Q f .QS-',..'lf,' 7.2 '-51.24.315 fufu ,,-ITE? - ,H . . 1 :-- 1- ,.-,c-4',L.a,'e-f-Ip fx 2, wg M . -S., --x --J A ,' r. X1 - 1-00 LQ VN -Avg ff f , f Jfif' JL-Q 'K-NI' 'O .+QNB,-M- 514- RSM' - Q. wkjzxxw ',. ,X r N X X X I N8 -VA .1--'. -4,,...,'4'f,2--.4.. 1-2 .w-2--M.-w-e-R1fUL -Mm'- '51 fwfvfziffH?f:wfAC,fg,Q,1 Q 'ff -Jw - TT, NQMQR xv NNQQ-XS-g33w,gQM H1 -f 1 fn 1, A , .1--tina'-1 :Zf3:fL2--'iff-'lx 'H-':f.---.'i'1?41-2.'iQ'Z'2:???NN--' 'e--STSFEE UH' -J' -A 1 2.-','f,,'12Z'i- 5 -ff z fglflwfi' yi'I-3412zw,'-an-lf.-2 !-2 Q. '.,-wif , -w' -.M-11,-,1 fy-.-1fv.-.f,-few--1-:' -ff2 Fw N-,x.f41 XNi-QQ-T11,'f.2o ,',-f',i1 . , .. If V U ..-AH., -. .f,, 4 ..,. ,ww .V W .. .-,.,.- ., .. ..-,m.-,., . . W , L. KX f I, XX f-I ff Ax N , Q K Qi f vi 11 1'1 - 1 Q11 - .1 34 :if.-,-:ww'Q1i'f',.':?1 ,- ., ' ff q -W.. .. , 1-'rv-I '2J'i:-,Aw ,. iw--151-TY' GSXR 117c-fa'263111121--g'iP 'E1-,Lg,,-'N-Q504' + 11 1 5 4 f -If 2 if Q17-A Rx-W Qmigjiif-4,g.1f--I-1'-Pi-L'-1 of-iiiNS-wSQi9kf.i2f'ffF1?.1 wwf A 1 ' 4, , 1 I , , - , NIA I lf- 'I Mfr i-f'4,4gNEwM QMXXH 'Nw-: gfz-fflfqwfw, -+ 1-QQ,-,-.,Q-415'ysg,Q5,q,VL,411,-.l,-fin---3.gff jf -wwyvmwi 41' l Mx- V X-Xl 'fffQNNXE1W KN N-Y-Q5 fm X fi1ilw1,gWe-111,f, 31 N 1 I J I N ' . X Xxx! Rwx, - Im eg- 3 , 1. ,iz Jrfljfx W , , L 1- if 1115, :Af,.,,TSf-W,E,bi:,N .QQ vi-g,if, ,i,1'+G-gf.im,-F N' F1 iff 'ff-1,1ffLVgQ W,-filfl W M172 1 . .w2f5 3f' iw.-lf 'fz'Zil!LWQ-' .' 1: XX Sy: XuYyfQf,, ! , f f--K 1 KB xXx Q X X-,X xx . .o XMkwffzlgyfeEwwgzf13111156442 fix- 51279-4-4? Q-Msg 4-XM 1 9- si?-ES1fW11mS1:?fq. -- 11-M 1 X K ' Q I K N A I I 'X f K X xx X1 X N x - 1 ' -g.,-b'-R3 1 ' .f,,13'v-, ,-1,-'A-f-3 4. 1 I A iw 1. -.ru '-, 1xI,Q.:', 'A 'N jg'-' Q-.Qu W:N W .g'3'Y:,v' 'i5-Q-- Qfg,-5 f'5-.f3: , ' 'NTSSWY' I0f 7'i 'A 'NNW XSS Film N' 4 f'f,:'ff3Nb1-Q ' S W-Fil'-f I J xi . U J. WY!! LI! I ,L-mix!-,' 1 W y, ,N ,ti I, mfja 1l:1x gsm 35- i Q, f1,i,Af.1L-,L Q. X QV. '-1-w3.?'5:E .Wifi if-My-5. ,E.iw,,,fi:5l-13-,ISXSVQV,E',i-yy -V21-5:-1,.5,x3:1 - - 1 x 1-uw v-1fM:,2 ,1, 21if'Q-ff. ' ,4,,M1:5f49w' f +41-.H -ff--P ,v.Q'. My-ff'.' f,,1,Q:E1ifliQRF11..na-L:f,,i-ff1f,',15.1 4 1 1 ' KxQx3W-f1fQ5'faa fu:-fig'114411,-1f?Wa11fI,! !QaHf?iz2fg,n,J' .:. 'yf-W-1y3--ww, a----3433232 '.ijq:.,4- fzfnf J -KX?-w,:,:w 1- ,I ,fp 2-',1lf,1p11W,-1 ,-:M A-K M-NAxS:,1:w---:r-N-..:-wx,1-1 ,- . p-,r--.- -Q .ww-:Nf M wN3XSXxaf-QJQN-.e-1 if'Wff4f71r4Ea4'f WQZW -1-wkwfe----11:mf.,.111-f:-1' 5 S ' XEFQLW- .,-5 Fifjg ,'f17iq YA-1Wf?4f5f' gf? '1'5-70' ff?iQfl-'!!- s V'5f11'X ? r-:Qs-M-,-IM .WW 4ff1f'11.'-115 zf fu- 55JfL..-'1'fM.f11'51P - 3 --:41:'fs,-+ .A-rffmzrFLM- -XQXHQQ:--r-1wsH61: H. --S-M , -1,-.eq-,,--fy J' X 1. 'X 1 ,ff-M ff! -F-'-. i 'ss fwfof, . -- .-fr-21 A 1 y'11uw,,-4f.f:'-'7-532:-Q-, 1-r1.1-,r-b.mW---N.,-,ecf F-:--A: 'AN-w .- Wi- :I 1- - - H ,,,, 11 L-0 , f r-- . J- r .- .-I ff -, .7,. ,,-.-- , 4-M ,'-'f-.-.Yr ii, ...,-,, . .--x. 1 A N. - NY N -A1-- , - -. -- -1.- SQ5.-gxlflflyf-1-,yj-'kim.ff-yw:f91'M4':1 ,Q-,wayf-44.1-f:4f,4f'1,v.-QSM!I A' 1:-'sigwtm'-x1,-mr x fm- :J 1:-,11 Q. X 1 -1-1--.x-1' -,rm in J' 3f1.wvx1f1-ei:-z211 -ax ll2v1Efg:fff-71 m141..,f-1 U21 rf 1w1'2'1-'2---12' ef. fu , ,1!1.',.Yf-.1fvf' :IW -' ff, -212,11 f'1'1:Qff.1-'ffur'-4? M W-- 1. W Q-1:1ig-':-1?1'2-iam' 1' 1 n A -1 11, .L QV-121-..,,'.f,?fM-:-, 1 tu' L, --,v 1 X .' 1,f.,-HH' N' 'j5QT,f:-7-312Q.:fA'2LJg'T:f1:'? R.-kg'-5'1'QEg.1-,,L 'W'-'fc fx- W- -0.51 er ,NmY'f?1'F0NWWf',Q'2?f ' vi12f'f:4zi?4.':f5 H'1f?'1'-7f'1f.-M9 f?1fff'+9? -:'z'favf1fi-Q- 'Q z- ww- ' ' il1fQK ' ' '9251?fQ:1Mff?,4Z4i5f2f41v!Zl2cZdM1'7ff- WE f'2,lf 5efr-11145: F 51.-1S2:r2eb1wf:-kv :ww it-I-gf-1 1 ' - 1 ? W1 1 7' J-5.-:1'?4z?'9f5 W1-11'1f .fi -'-fN:,?EiN1T'ifhi'22S'5:Q33?1-J -1 ' WPENR' ' W,'W:f'-1924,4L1:fg4z,ygaf,3g?if fwzvi-'ff 'iQ'-FQ: 11-525 xi' Q X 20'--'1 , ' - '- 5 ,:'43ff':-,. 1 ,',771'.,.f9-L:L+?:4f-1-1.1,xgrizfzveessrig-in-y:Eggs:-Lfi.-err- .J'1'g.,-x:----+. rg--at---.Rg+:,1:Qf, . X MQW-, -'1ff7Zfq 1'31'f1 :5'? -1'-3:29': f'lfW1ff,'1--3--,fFP,,1zr5+i ge?f-5-f'lfPL 1?'?lerrWxi31fi:EQ,g-QETQSQLQQEf51.gq-:ssfgf.N- - ,., urs-w ff-5129. '-1vx:- - eg- 1, R Nmil-QQfvXfffy ' 5',,?3Qif'41E',:'.!1?fu'fi.4y544'yfry:-aw-'k'.12rr?I1i:::.'?12id:-'EI-zvsstiffwrrr-125495--..r-:Tis..-L sc-3-1121x353-wt-1-' -'bwzr-1 -v'X.w --'-' --5:1 - '-5162-in-14 -'11 P1ef-.P '--z?E-TQ? 1- lTS'AfX:i'i!7.' I-wg -185 ' K1 My Q ic- 1:1155-1.5 'JSR'-L55-125'-1 i - ' 1 ' gk 1 . ' - f 1 1 - , ' -f. :1 fc ..2'-'JPL '-fi'fv? 1'1'351'F5f5?'-e ?7i'13:'v5?-1?1T Z:i'u 1:2-215'-i?fe-rf:-WV -+,'T..'f5s:wE'EQ-7': w- '1.-v'1':91-A'-1.'N-4 1'-1.:iCrH 2- - wifi 1 '1 '.f. x 1 1 4 Jf'1 'fi1-,--4,-' .P-.421 53? Lf-1-2.-E12-ff Qi' --f1.'1-'f24:1i T::ff '-'NWN-' Il 'Tkli-1 f'.'19-5.15 elf'-4. .'N 1'- ' '- .1 715 ' dxf - -J' mwfg'fagy,f.' E-'-.gf H jqx - --,- X., 1 5 ww-'MI -Vs.,,.:V,L1'fff?' '-4Q1:?2'2- l:ff,J'-'-f ',.,.f,i.i1+fa?-'j i- .f '- -X AT .QXT fr '1l,'.Q V 1- 'I 'Iii DEDICATION With affection and gratitude We, the Seniors of 1938, dedicate this issue of THE LAMB to our new friend and guide, Reverend Paul A. Dunn, in re- turn for his labors that have made possible for us a Catholic l-ligh School Education. K A GRADUATES PRAYER Deor Lord. As I go forth this doy, Be with me: I-Ielp me on my vvoyi Keep love in my heort, Keep Christ in my mind Thot good I moy in others find. And, Lord, Pledse help me others show Thdt You dre good. Moy others knovv Thot You clone con edse their pciin. Thdt You olone supreme sholl reign Then, Lord, Moy I find hoppiness: I do not dsk you for success. I only beg thot I moy live A life of service: Thot I moy give Myself. my goods, my time To You.