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

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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

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