Annunciation High School - Annunciata Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1940 volume:

criiblmki'-. 1J5"'4"!':a ..'Slh-EEZFL' -'JST'-." -1-55435543 'EHAYSQFJE , f WWA X ff f YR ! 0 f M ax ,Q dy WWW JM S Y W ' J ...Q :fx f 1112 ll 471751 , ' T169 ! A fr " 1' .X 4 1 X THE NNUNCIATA 1940 Published by ' THE SENIOR CLASS 0f ANNUNCIATION HIGH SCHOOL BUFFALO, NEW YORK fi .fsgkftlzm vii 5. ,' aft lg" MOST REVEREND JOHN A. DUFFY, D.D Bishop nf Bujfcllu .'. h.1 -.'- ffyr'--z 7'2" f 'fxi ' lii 'ry T ,:.r:L1Q-.4 ' :..4-Li' N 3Rg,,a,'1f -,4,i,,,1m,,,6 -V1 . ... ,,, ,W ,, ,.,,,,, V any V .. 1. - .gg , k -,uw ,,. . .,,... .V W. , , , ., ,J .., f ..,z.,.. ., . V 4, V ,, .4 ,.,.,., , Q, -L " '1.'.VJ ,V:,-:V' 4,,s1 if " -f- , A ' 1 .4 ,-,,. -zzz' W1 ,' A-4, - VV-, mm-VV - ,-:Vw f' .-V V -. V- -V V.: 5FfV-+ R --WJ"-, , V V' ' 'V gray:- -Lf f VVf:,-mm. ,1 V .V V ..a,V.4-.1 .65,Li-gwkggrgff-4 .I ,E 5450, . :5'1.gg,mA , Va. , --gq, ,g. - 11. Qtr' A34iE2f3,,fm,,'5g. f,.. ,g1 1- - VV,f.g,: ,. .,,, . .V, ,. -.--VV: - .dai - .-,: ' ug., V-- 1:-g -H Q' 'V K .. - '- " -'PSV A1wV'- 'L - uf --:, wma ,-, ...:.:f:1?: --Q .z N.. -' :mf--:::::g' ' .5-.3-'-. -JI- E?9?iFi1ff.1Vwr?3riE:LJ'- ' 'Q :- :Vg F A '711't": ' ' TT' Tfkgff- V V- ""'5'f14' X V522 , .,:'1a" '1.1-v:-.--1-11 - . fr, i r1a, ::zf: :Va:.araa:g:: 2?-1 ZE.?f5E5T:fl7 - K "" "'71fV K LiV.9 N' ,E ,.,V.V.kh! - ,V4-L V,,,. - . . V. ,5 , y VVh,.-Fifzii-ffiwl.-1rf:iVV5-I-V,g. .VLVV z':: '1.:::e! ::1:-zz:-in A !" V-V'-f:5:-- . "W ' "4,5Q Ti "M firiiz'"..'f..'.fff?::- ff1Va:V. :fV "ff1 1:1.:f+x-- S ham- ' -V rr" . ,::':,-ig? f. :Lam V-1. 3 ,Q j5VV1.P,, : ':gg5 ,5',:4:f:':u1 If Qu, Vgfgfirfg .- 'fi' wifi, Um , V 'I P. ,eaa' .. A ??1V. V, "TP rg 'Y' ff 'i' V"- - gg., ,Ugg V N- lo I V-1ZVV2'f'.a1 :Q V-. Viz V -V V..5Vi:,. EV f12i'5Yg,'s'3q. I Y: 1. j -5- z- I ' V-.QVV V ,W 1 fil X I j V Q S 5 , V ' 3 .- M V-- , '-15 VVQVVVV -'VW K fl , .4 E- , 1. I gpg ,- -,ilu I, , 411.45 N. A Min! . V , , H, xgmgaj, ...AL wg 5 131! vp fy. -,,f - gr-V V930 ' . ' V- . 'V V' VV' X' "1 'W UJEQHJ L: QQ' ' S 1. ... fu A... iff, ,, . ,Eff W, , f-'Veil YEQEQQ.. ?? I fi-if?-5 V" -V V k 64 X 4 Liu' f V V V.. H 7 X' V , V. N 'M , t , I 3 ,Qs 'n-if . V f es- Q VVVVVVQV 442.-5-V 4--V1 -ww 2 ,V 4-QS! -V , 9355 -LLM I ,,,5g:Hl,1.,?x , VE., 1: 5: mrwxgwfmwiifswiwiwmv V 4 f 17 'V-A 43? 313392 - -' 371, 'r 'tfzzfz-'11-:'rt:::' .L Vf' .Us 1 VV " - " I 'V 'iV fe 4,,,LEQ-.Ji jg,- 1 ,LW ,W-5, -4 .ii2.,::1jV.V..1.,.5,i - :V ,Hy f E I , Q Q lf X h ,imp 'f ' I f 7 ' f 717 ' 1 i 'gif F5 7 mf - 5 V ' B " I P' . , ', J , V- -V . Y. ' V , 111, ,,,. ,, .. .. .. .,.,. 1 A -?WWVUxgf-LVL NWwfM'- W Q. , Vas..VeVVr-VV V. V. 5 .zgy ---:V-V.,V- VQQUSVV. ---.uV:gfif' 11:-VVVV ,V -I.:-we J V--i5':V"'-VVf?' ' -V-H. 'asm-'?-lim . V 31s'5i.g MH? Vi.. -V:Vg?I51pW:-Q 9 5-M is V 134 Nj!-V .UPVRV "q i: EV-V71 .. .. , 59, .V PM ' if :V iff if . V511 fig. V 4...-'. fw2ssVfV. , ,, , , , . .V -flfi . Q-gb-'W , , .VVV "ff ' ffgie . 3.1 -V: - - Wadi 4 xx if i -lx VVVV 5 11 55 Img .I 3 Tr ,VV V L, 'INV Q, . ,V , 1.5 Q 5 1' fi- 51 .. F5 V V111 .VV VV -' 93. "' .v .. fb PM Vik! ,V ., . . , ':V-fr ,1 'Vw , V-iv, 1, -1 '. V, - V'V-V V .V .- YV. ., , -V... ,...V., . 1 -. , . --' "V gif- .4511 "'X'g,V.., '-'fig-A , -. 4, V9 .v if 2- - -Y 1, Vi?- ' 5. ' -i! ,.J,'. if +- n -fd: W g V. A , . I 1 .V-M . pk 4, mg 6 Vftw7I,,,' In ' , :V V V-gp. ',,g5V.-1 Vg, , V I Wd, - VVf4,,. -4 .f..., V:-'V-..' V V . fi. '- . X. -V 74 f' A ,':.r,--4 V V 'VV ,, " f "1-. V" ffijq VfQzZf, .g.:-Vf!"?5'f'f". Lina.. V::.,:-- .143 ,ff V yy ,J Q.: '- V.--4-V V V "-'JVzJ.,ii',:,: a 2:'.1 ,, V fm -V. '- A. X- -'- 'H ,. - VVfVV -- 5. V4-,, :aa - . VV' .Q V .gQ4if,.- 4 . ,. UH3. YEA ,V 4. . . .. ,V A ,V . . if 1 1. VVEQVQE ' V. -4- .5 -l - V ,Q 1 T 1 95+-, M H EIVVV 4' ,454 12.-F C V V . VVV --VVV.V vt- ,pp yn.. FV-VV. :qp,..'5j,.jcVq,g f,,.'f I V V' 'gf -iix, V: V ,.V--QQAQ: -4:Vc..... V . ' .1 - V-W. 41'A-fffiifl ,L zVV,., - W '4' VVI- ,. V5 W -54 -3- VW ' SV. V 1-V VV' - .V - Q .1 s ,4 Vx .un ' V P 5 .VVV ie X X Q r Lil W .VH Ng' 1161211 M lg .VV wi 4 1 . - V -V. V MV .. V. V , ,N -.fsgm iz VV Nil-V123 95535114 Jfxi-lb, h I r Q X. " ig VV... -, Z5,V.,-Q32 "-. , Vg - . , V - V ---EV V ,V.VVV-3VVVVVVVV-VV-:':iV'f'V ' " WV VVVVV V.VVVVVVV,.fV.:VVVVVVV , . .1 I Q7 '--rg I . 1.g,.yqf 'f V,, V. V ,,.VVV.-..VV- ,V V , 5: , .1 V. V . , LH. V V VM, , V V V 1 U A E , . Hui' V.-:VMI Y " V., ,. .. ,V , in , !45f:Q,,.2g NVQ?-I 1 . .V 3 VI, ,gif J VM A pa .uk f M Q 'LVVV 1 V.. V I--4 AV VlV5j5.,:H.V, Lm,A MQ! I f- ' , V 2. 111 MVVQV. -V i 1, fgft' 7122--. .g xfffgirafigi 2 V - VV.. V V V. 5 1. .V 1 gl e q iiwuk xx X V V' ' I' :VV A ' ,, ' 4 V V. ,W A- V- -V.--'VVVV Vi - w x Y' 41:-. I- A 3:1 H f-z'f?"'-V' 'Q 1 '+-i glib ,L 2' VV Q,pg,g.Vg?5gW JVVIQQ .fv L Q- , -V My V51 . gn J V ' , 1 V U 4,31 V-I 1 V 51 ? 5.9 N r I - V 5 41- 'rsfiagg 'W 1 if 1. ' uk 'V-N-.F FL' W- . 1 'U ' Q., . Lili v i K , pf ffg f -V . ,V X A YI I ' ' X R 3 "1 L gil 1 xx J 1' N fl? +' I o 2 f rf: Ht 1 I XJ-Z f fc! sex N a11fVVV,V,fiVIQ,qIV,'ii-r V 3, , .JL 1 ' K H ,I 3 4, I ,V ik V,V 1? mg V -v-51 in -V f',. M' ,V VV L' fi ' "flex ini 31 V -1 L 'Eff' e' Vf5i5'f 5 f'! Y ,Q -"' f -1 , 55 V P 7 1 5 44 4 . , '.2.-V-V:x5Vs- -7':'E:' V!! 'VV VV .i'::,- ,f V rv: f 5:54 .,- V. ,. . . tri., 5:34 .1 55,.E?:V,:E1 . 51.131-al, 7,1 ,'Qf2Y,fP ,' 4 if 2 1 1-. s .5 " 2 R I A If ,VV VV5. , W., -1 1 Vw' V1 -27. .Vi V mf--2, I ,, V- ,V 52-fifkfff, x - V.,3 C3 4 fi , '-.'- " 3 1 zgtliig' 'U M 5124 . "fy Q 25533 I g. Y' K " P VW!-:ziggy wt -V -,,, V. J: VV: Va , -,V --J -f ' gf wf:f?3'1'LA59'i5' " I " ' 'N - , :IVQ"' ,y. -4 my M -V , , :Q .'.:' - ',VV.:"r. , '- . , " - 5 VV " f , :YV ff'-. .-V4.3-f "QL ff,V 'zff' - VVV:--.I-3527.5 'mpg -5,2 "as-2p,"! H?VVqZQ'if.gH 5,11 . V.. ,J VM? 4 I, '23 IVVVISV -Va'-K f: V V, V r .. Vqhilf 'afif-W , ' 4 " fi. 'Et' ""w' ' im FNS , V-H .- -M if . :f ,":f,. " 1 W1 V ' -Mfg N' X 4 V 5' 6 ci 422-V -'r'5i "':5' -jy:f,:- ,Vf.2..V " 5' .. .. ,V ---V1 V51.VVs2wqV ,V . Vixgggisg -V Arhgijgll S' 1 ,.V.eVV'ffV5.:VV.1 ' 5:5 ,- .9- ff Lyn.-:gf eg. " J 3,'1,V-V z .Ir 3-1. VV!-VV1eV5V.z'-I if -wb , "55,12.LLV49?.-V in VV-g1"VZf"'-Q.'E'EVi, V x :iffii '1 ' ,'--',V!?'5iEV':"'1V' V55 . 2j:Vg," -- " --ff ",5F.VFf.e-f'V'-I' m fs ,.VV,1-fVVf:EVFV2?'i?3?-f fm-SV?-Ffsiff. -VV-???V.a -2- V5-if .x . ,..V - .M .," - 7157 QV V VVVsV 'I V- ' ' 5 ' -555' Vi iff 11. . I- . ,. , ' . wszj- 7 -4, , ,vga sa V Q' HF, VV A 5 V Q.. NV, ,A -V M up X g , , -V 5+ ,. -.N L- V .. ,V 'sv- if VV, we? ' V' "UPU 'V i !5Vg!?fi'.-Q 'QV BV 3 1, ' V" V fi 13155574 .. 4 V- ,,,. V . . ,, V S " V -:fe-f'f,f.VVV42 ., - M' V 1-?Vf'5V'hVf4-VV'f'? 'VL aff ? iff L 'gf V V ' VF-V- r'-V 'V-i"?if'f ' -.'-V45-f2114'V-Q,,,."' ...r r'1VI'h'1-lil, ' .mm 5 'F'5VWfVV3VVV'5Vif.A ln! V ,...,, X , ,, , M A V--,XV-,VJ , . V VBV ,f V1 g. ' "VsC"' n'.'f1'l ' 4 SQ'-' '. V .a:,V V..- -... - , VV, .F V: ,- 'rV my -if, ' -1, Wil -1 - 'i-IW:-I'E'.l'f V' '3V'f?.V-. 4-V 154 -5 .-1' is ' ', 1'. V' 9' 1"-QQ' ", V!35- f., f V ,V ,V f.y,..4HrV , ul ,B PWM A. W., +4 4- .1 V Vii.3+-' ' ' V1 Y ff - I! I ' -.-.V: 4. 3 I VM' 1 LFG ,Q fljjg, 14-'35 X121 9 --Z k2rSr'551QT'-':l?Ff56f.V" " '--U9f'f -25'5 :5- - Q' V,3fVZf' Fi LL G'-3-if, ,V '. - A -4 fggggww- .. 1 'f ' 'iffffziffii I 1 f-'572 ' Eif- M , .' 59 - ., .VA ' ,P fr, N V. .- V ' Vi V-VVVVI V, , M--J V-V1,VV,: 3 V -Q, 'I . ' gaze 'V " 1 "V, -V - 1, ,:. MQW, " V LVV-,gl-1 - V 1 I, UI If :ff - : 5 V' 'V 1 ' NV. ' Q fs 1 :Lic 1LHiVi. 4'i5??gifh f::, . V Vf : 39945 Ag'-31 1 V1 V,' fVi13',.Vfs3,QQga. ,gV VVQVVVVVVVQV 5112. ' V V V VE ?25VxVV.iV 'j'fw j1g55VVig,f.f?'gA41A ' 1g 1Ijf:i4fVVitfgwfJE.V Qgv ' -"V1"5 V V .V 'V 'V'--3.1 'ifgkkf V' V ,---vii.."i1V!'g5.1V." Vai' ' '1 . riff 1 fy, :NIV 'Vw 2 if ,H .-,M .51 1. I ' w M' 1 If J' Aff' :- V , V V E W V ,Wg X. :V-. . N., gm V ff? Y'-Vp ,VL :E xgiui . H ,V 1 ,L VV. ' ' 1 mf 1 5-'Q Ng- N f 4 , v,.V di:-ff " , I Lf 'Wil'-if 2 1- ' ag' -- fHiilE??s24 ,H ...L ' ,i p f , 'qfVY.Qie.3,J, VV.5Vf14,V: , fig. ei Y h m.. ., ,. -,-E 33+ QlggSQ'fi51 -50 5, 5:12.-1,, . V iew EMV. - V:.5f. 'Q -9 NSW -' - -.Q - - Qgggggi 'QP Pi . H VPVV QV-' - f FH. f?QwV V ,..Vm.-V .. E.: . H. V . . --:VVV . V . -LV ,VV.'sJ' f?'VV'.-U -7-rw? 541.13 , 'pl' V. gig- V- ,I -Y ,-VV,-,,l4,JVx, 1,1 'yn J ,UVM-V, I .M .ii wf,VV,Vjif,Q?VfJ1 27.04 fm , , ,c r VVVj!-L Y 9, V42 S W -'. A V .. ., V V . . 7' g? f-- - V1 V- -E33 4? V f t ' - V 5 V 1K YA -ffl s HH ' ,V 1 - 5 1 l VV VVHLV VVE' '- V VV.. -"Tx V V ,, V, .V fir- V. Vffff 'L-, Mg- V V? . -,Sq V Lf., ,JV V :A - V 12V ,VV,.2. , .-.. V .,- T , 52 fl' . . ya. V -- - fem i qiifiigf TVi'23:fllV'l-V V V... ,, . '.,,,V,V ,VV V HIVQMMHV .giVV,y.g4 J V L ,i ,V , V .n , , ,,,, , N.. VD.-VV,i. ,LV , V. .V ig , T5 X 'H QW:-1 App. A V -V5 V ff 5" -V,V..ffVu.QViV12 H V," L' 5J',.i' .4 VV Winfglv bb w. H fury Q1 gf Q 1 Uhr 4, A' may A . 1 ff tglf Qiya-, ,-,X V, ff -V - V' .V VV Q ig. , , -- -W L 5 'WV ww if -ff V ,,VVi,gV '14 42-2- -V .. V -V ',SVV,,Lk. iw rf-M l 1' 3 'O' 1 . ... V "V 'fQfi5f- If i'fV1-gf VV V V 'V-1 K ,, ' lx-C . - 'E-.-. -Lime- 'TV V V V 1-"'5 QE-'f1? 'g ' ,i ?ff47""??' ' ' IV if 151-i V V-V-f ,, ' - ' , ,...-sw . . -- .1 ,Q V'- - ,.V V.- .. . -. V ,V .V - .1-QVV.. ,-V'g,, 1- V- .1 4 . , :VVS ,V V 53' V ' E fzfff n-VF , ,SSH-,ilf 31,1 i f ,211 1 V , I 'fd 1, ---fp . V -4-f V - ""V V. ', HVV41 -V., Vff 4645 gt' -.11 V'--3363 'VT " V .V V' , "e',lV"V1'f-3"f It JVM? .VV 7f'r1--"' W '- L K V"'3f . 5, "VH rV,f115.n3f VV,V,V -,QV g ,,' SQ. Q LV, ,Vg V , V. . -uf ' z + V11-Vw .. ,Vw 111 VV "W 3 Y F 4 X dv V . gf K if VV V, fi ' P5 a md. V ex 4.V,1MV, 5 4 iff f y , . Egg, ', ,f ,..g,, Vi 3 1,2 . ,tw wi,:,i A,5PV,s .V , . . . ., - f -: - - . .L - 1 !,V " I -5 ,. . . V -- v V' V -"' i V'5"i"V N" AG N' 'QE ' "' 'qV.i" " IV' 1. as ' ififfi VV? 55-1 jf5iHlVVrg?fVV' :-'-', ' ,- J 'if 5 -v 41 1 iii 4 x' an MI? WWA' 5i5.-V- f 'V VVVVV P "fV'1VV: --V-V "GF - .VVJ 5 i 5 51 41, 3 , ,4 if : 1 3 V I! N71-hr Q I '- A flfafqlhzifffr JVM f. V VB V'i,-Vlii VVEVVVHE ' f377QV7VV55- 31. -1 - VV'V.VVV1j-5 2,1 . .'i??1i:VV.. '5'VVVV V' .HV - -VV .-V, ,QW 41, . Lg,,4JA.n'V V,,M rf,,i -wg tu., , Ev Mfg? A. . ,.,,, 15, AV, ..r 3fV,fHV ,ix VV: "L X I gx 5 if 9 V rf . V ,5,. , A .1-. ' ,QQ7 52: ' . ..iii-?' Z'Ez "'?-H - if .,'4 " ffm 'K , A yy, ,221 , V V 'X' 'M 1 .V . 1, H X ,755 -Q...:V,5. VV. .VM ,V .W 1 5, fi V VJ- A X? Y, ,VV U N '1 'fa 9,1 V f f' ".L'.-g ' of ,' V " . ,'?f'W,'V '-'f.siV5Q'P'f VV V VVVVVVSVVVIV' 8' - .4'f,1g3iig! "Vs, -ff,-,.5VfV,, !',fj'1'? A-1. Tif ' ,.-ii? 1 V5-T53 f- Vs, V 51.5. VV? T sg?!Uf-V iifg j p sy - . V Vfaa' -' V. 1 'V fi-i' V' '-5iil!f' V L .., '.iVEiV'2TV-- ' V-1.5. gif: -V-:Sy -' V . V V' - V V .V V -. A' . 1,-+4 ' !Tf?f'?lii5r4 ,- 'V " K - -VFW?-V , 7?-f---1- 32, ?":V ff-1fVVfV- -V Vi-ff??F:f . -,Vg gf., Avg.. .,,," :V-2 , , --Vi " .-, Vr "-'af-V V,,1-. '1' ' - gf: Vw- V' .,, V2-.V . 'ff-. f JFS, 1.4 . Q u urlz' V-.wx ,-MM ,Q W1 U V3 , '35 1 -' VV- V: . ,:VfVV'.r - --'V ,f.',V.,- V.. V ,-A - .jx -V . -2.1 -, - .Q-1 -X-fjj, - . i...rV 1 - ' ji 17 4"-129',3i:'fVV-iV-fT- - V TVN- -ff-fi ' NNW ,fm 'SV i?f"5?f5?f ik "5 ?1Hf" ' Vi V.- V- V -ff VVLV'-' l:F'w'!t-"1r.Vf: , ' " -' " 1" ' ,Mi 5 'IRI 5 M Vi My 4, .V VV -V - - ' if '-V'-U -' V- ' --Huw' W-' iff-V wo -D nf f ym V, -V aw- V. , ,V V f- VV., 4 ,V .V , 34 V ral - g. , V r' V, 'Q " jj!! ' V'J - L S ' g,V?'1, , , 4 . . , ,. . 1. V VV: VV'Vg5:-V1-5, 4--v fer.: - 3 - .tg : 1- ,,V. Vfi - V21-' V' V U A V'.V V:V-as ,, , V '. , V 'VV.- 1-1f'1?:,VfV nira Jie - .- '- V ,Z 1 ' .. ., p...-.,. kiln ,.: VV' - ... . , ., ,,,. , .V . 1. J.. . V ,Vx V ' in ff If -X 2--f HV A' V V' JMS ' 'f 4' , . t5.,,V .gig -fm 93,,.wV'- QT!! Y - A ik . -f?2-' V5-rf-dE'f 43W1'g,, -'?' Ffffss1?T- :VV B V , Vff-?gV?i'i15'V - f-IV-'7E5-lf, 1'9i','?1l.V:" ,,.,.--V3 ,V .V . Vfpil V'g"j.,1f-rt, :VVV , . V, .-,, H V0 nf Ax, 1-'fix W 9- 1 3.fg":! 5-4 , -W, ':'f:a1,V V:-1' -:Z-v-V. ' gl - wi, 1. ..V..., Vi .-VgLf7V'. 'T.li ,.i'JV'2 f-VVVQEFQVQV H VVVV g Q, -. , , V ' V ,V , . FV ., V K, - A 1 X "Fl 14-QV gy' lj 4 " Va' ' avr- -Var' V - -V,.f, . V VVw.VVwMsWmQVwVVfw- .V R, W V -4 V ,1 - , V. V, V Vf, M, ,, . gl. , V V ,' ,V - 'V .'f"V V 1 Ps34fE1 .. VVV:V V T ., 'Sw-VVVVV -,VV '-2.ZfVV f ff?V. V.mf- 411.55 Yr: . ,"f , 1 .. " . ,751 5,1-.V -' V..-f, gg ' " 'fx - W. lf' 5' aff, ,, . V'3'V.f EL- -g ' 'S ., "3 9fP'i-'f--- f'.- - WW?" - 94' '- ' "VT ?"'z- V Jffh- ' 'I k i- V "il-15 43 521 553 ,557 . 1i,.fV,,1gVV.3:VfgV- f- 13,9-fzyf , V .. ,VVVVVV5-,, ,, .VVVVQQVVQ-V 'iVV.V,.f g?3: , ,gf VV, , WNV- fn 7--1? 4 '-5-6 L mg in .VVV S' fi--V+ VV.li!1VVV3 ' "' " if 2 I fi-1 VV- va. ,. .V-fn V, -VgV,gV -,452-QM. ,. ,-QV. 4. V. -V 443.2 V ,. VP ,,.g - --Vw ,V Vfe.---.VQVVg.- ,V VQ V V V-.4 V -V .VV V-VV V--VV VVVVV -V. -.VV V- V -VVVVV r- .V-VVVVVV VV - Q ... VV-i--,.V.?V:V.VV V ,VV VVS.-VV 1 V 1 "1 5-Vi? ,, '31gKV.V1LVZ..,f:?L,??fV 'V .'-'1,f-.QQQ-Y- V5.1-" ngjifg ' 'Lie' f ' -,1', .,iQ'-'ffVV Vlifviflik gvffi P522-Riff?" L V5-,fi-Vl.Vf?6-, V V V55 F T2 22155 ' ff PV L5 1-,'l??fl" -fV5-" "'f'fY'-1-0119 VM? V'i 'V ' V- Vf WVVV- fl , Q--v4,,,c' '-lf.-'LVVV .'flVVV155VV,V -V ,Vf,z,vHV'.V Vf--,VH-V,Vf: V .'Q2gV-fViV'.Viaf'V, -1-IVVVV-VV'-V VV,.fa,:5 VV ' -ZVCV-.EV ."'75f?-f., V. ' "1""-VV2i V if FE- ' 'V V..- ' G V VY- .VV 1351-':,:: 'If "5f'iiT!EV13vl"n-sr-V1 V, '-W'.fn:,r:4 VVi7'5VV.if..fVfgf3.1V .fiVVV:VQVl"r' 1.2-'ff ' ' 4 ' V x Y' V 1 1 - ,Wm , ,VV, 1, V , , ,Vw ,, , , , ,, . , ,, .Vi ,,., .,,,VV5,, VW , .jgl.M,,, ., V,,,VV.,,V N K VV., , ...... , .Q-. .. ., V . . . ' 5-: 5. 'V V! . "r-V, V J, A H3 1' V' 'K' V I V K m ,L-- . V :IVVVVV fm- 'F"1f.' -Vw-2.2.-. , Vf.-5' N ,,,V. .: V,V1,:, VV. 51, ,MM . 93, -,VV-VV r f ,-- '- VV.: ,..iV,o 'P' 2-'.VVVmV, ,wiv ,-,vw 1 - Vg, . ,, VVJ ':: -' -- :Sh V:- . ' ca'-f T151 -: ' 'V- VVJUVV FV. V',-VV4vi.,.VVL!IfVf.1p:fifV5V:1V ,L f-2, -' 54 .e. ff- V: 1'-314 'Jffylt - .-'if - VV..,' , Vu VV, y. -4 3, V f U, 4 V ' x ' V ...V , V .. V., , - :V VfV-.+ V. G, .N I-jw',,:HfV-.r1I,.-,,VHV V ' ,. -, , V- - . V Mew- ,V 4. V v'1- f V - 4-Q w. 'ix' 5 -5, V!-,L.r.g1', 'f-!fVj,1ggfQ Qlx, i1Q?,i?3gfVff!?2z,g5gl' .V'g.ggS'4iV:!4-Elia X4 V if .ig L '.1 '5fi':'!- V1-VV' '17 -4,-rf -- Mg V" ' V af"-Ng' - K :V ,nm-, ,.-.:, :VNV MV V2!,sfVVf: VV: .--- nd. - K.. YV' sf- ,V 'ffjlwf 1'- :Q ,gm Eg ., Q' . N F' vyifmiiw' 2" V. V V .V V. -.1, V Q .- V. V 91-593 ' 9 ' vf 2' 'IV'-55 J .A.. V V -,: ' ' ,-LH, K ,VM -!f'i" ' K .., ,VV VVVVV V-V, 5 V,V'-"1 s' V 'V X . Y 191 JV' f'-21'-VVN? fa ., -Vi fri...-S - . f , yifzzw., gzifzma Jw.. ,W - VVz,3V7,g,V F m F , ' V' -- if ,-fm-VV ",f5f7E'fi : f:VV' fV:'. '3'y.. 31515 'ff'7"'-1 'f' 3 IW :-I?5f541V 7 4 ' ' ff' -' ' 'QWG7-'7V"'7W'xZ ' , V 'iq v Wff V . 1 'V fV',fL.TfQ54' V 1V'f2f:i. , V , , ,kr " . , V' "' .-W' 1 ui- e..Vu'f,fjIjA.VV.:,+V1,' V If ' V, :QV al VV , M? . 5 -fi me-5.1. 'f'VV'-'V-WV . .'V2V.'-,WV V.VrV, AV ,.2S'1" .V.f..,??V,,.. V qi' -,V s. 1V..1V rm.-- -"-.'-"f'VVVr:' V .. H x. . i r, -V -.l '-"' W- ' - V V - .1- 'V-.Ji - ' 54, .' r.-,V ' VV R fag? uf ji- ll V VAS if 4, -f- VVV- Q rags QQ " alia, -FV A :-,: :,, ...F V., I V, -fy, ,c rg ' V - . . . .VV VV, , .. , V . , V VVVK V., Vsi,V3V,V,:g., .gVV,.,,.Vg2V..3 V- "' " - 5' "' L -"MV- '-V-ii?"--'V VV .VVV2V 2i??ff??'f5iV1i?VV -V-VVV-.V ig i s H V1 Vu li 9 . ' V V5-V -V- ff., .5 ,V 1 K, , 1:,:mfpV':fVfv:Vff:5, ,-ff-:V--, .. . , E! 5- .1 ., l, vw R K . " ' l i'1IQ.il5VE.-V' ffiii I M gfr"P1e rV 4 ,.V,.,.V . V. :..:- - V VV- V - , . :,V.. , N, I I Q 1 V S 5 V 5 SKU 1553, Q www! Wi! I if if xigf' 'R 5 U 'xfuV lil S' ,nlffh 11 U I' V V al E ff- I avi ff ' fl f 1' . I , ,,. .KUVV -VV- -V,.VVVVV3fG?VVfV A V- 3,1 V - -VVVVMV 5- Ai., QV, 4 5, Vi ' , -, C -, iff? 5:i .1: s g'iii VV Ja., 52. 15 - V .. ...VV .- - , . . ,.,,, V ,V .v... . .. ,V nf. V ., ,V. V V: ,.,4 .I A J Q1 ln ' M 4, V :5f.I:V5V:'::f'jrl? Vi ' . .,, .,,, V.VV . . V, .1 ..'. ,,.' , . if-533. V,. 'P 'Q VM' ' - V, au. mlm -3' -un., V V ali- Us -ff .nd . 1515 E., 'fi y ' ,,-:l11V,..fx1:." , :V ,-V 3- '11-'V Vg VL . V ,MEN -11, .. V1-VS". 1 ' V: -' VA--EVV'--V- .V .fy-,V , V , :V ' -VVVVVVVV-EIVVVV-V-.f ' V-5.-1'-VV-W--:sw-12'-if:eiVPf: 4 Yi ' .. '.- . 'fl-'W ,p V,.f1fV 'V '.:?4w"rf.. f' ':L -V-1 V V '- . ' .H V2 'I' 'z 4' J9"1r V.:r:V 1'-.-51 V - "f'?H5- . V ' W , ' -5- V as . 'Rim ,"x"-,V"VV '-" " ,iffy-!Uffii2 V : Mg?-' , JW ,rl L51 - Vg.-1 -"VV-4334, V. ,".' V-'fill'- "1'?ff': V Y 0 1, X J, ...H :VV ,H-,.5,, V if .z m,.,,. . 5,51 M aya ,-V .V ,K ,. fV.V ,-.55 ., , ., .5Q,,k., -,C . ,i.,.ggV 1 V -,V V. V-VV V V .-HH V f- -13 V V V.V W VVVVVWV fi r ' VV .J ,,-4':.:V' 1 VV' I 'WM If gggg-'gfz 33 if? , gin' ' fi ::f:. cflgtfflxt' V -Vg ff-Gffzffifg? M , wire! VJ-.I H W 'vi Lf rf M giigfff Vf2gNqiVa3i2zqV.a'. ,f 311- ,V X' V- V7 H P?395'f5'f?- . , FV? 2 'V V- VJVVV! - Vw V1I'V"V1-1 , ,V N ALA , -. . , e NH '57 , VA yi 4 HI Q, 1 JV , MA W .V sf F f-,.,7--' -,I -V V 5 I, K. V A-ig, V-'H -gy V, - ,. V. -V gr. Q .- 'VU' V, V. , VV Vff:.1.... 5'f? V- ??:fl:?'F: -FLW ,V-2-5,12-FV-'VV , - uc, , if J f V W--ff - -VA Q7 -' V -iaif ,V V -V .VV I 'S-. ' 'QgVVQ3gz',.jj1f+j W fi' V- 2? VV A 35331 PHE? f2'27V' 'ff -257.1-1'-V'L '-553 1 3 V?'fff?:?-UV . ,f , , , ,, ,, ,, f .,. 3, . - ,, , ., E .., ' ,. ., , ,V . V12 L! 'VW' jar, V lm: ' , .,E?,V:l15fgf1gV-gftiif, ' , ... ...,...- gi VVVIVK1 V31 ,V- , .,,,.V:ff,?, , 4 , , 4, NVQ 'VV V -V . .V .:- -V ' -4-fi :- - ' ,-4:11, -,gy - .V-:V' 'Vz "-ww V Q- .HQ . , 1 -V :V V 1 Li- - - - Lms ILKLR' V V' 'Q' 9' 1 yr V 'iii ,B ,A W f" V', ,WV V ,V V1 Viz: VV ff V yy V. ' +LV'1","'x 'XS VV. ,FV-VVMVV1,V.VVVV',-Z Up.. V,. .V 7'i!f'E1s51I"i'V'V4" Vs? - '- . -'1.f??2Vf " ' -,J-LM..-' ' -1- ' - 1 V ,VVV " ' 'Y f'V:aFJffV?ffVr:-VW' - -' ff" ' V115-lfgi' -ff' r ' ' 44" "5 V' '- f " ' " ,E '?V "1"?gL?1fVT'V7 '-1' , . ' ' fTVf4:2?'1: ' HQ!- .1V,, -ff.:-..V .VV-V. ,,,. , , "'-,ily 1' "f' Ff4sViC"Vf-35,3 iQ:?'E:ff': ' -if? A WVVV--' - Vi:,QQ,, K :gj ' mm' 5? .f i VW-- ,, .V+ V.. wf,.V4.V - .Vw . fplgrl, Ufiii-.,,, .- I ...V K A , yfxVV',75Q,,V I gf gy, . .flu 214,11 VJ . 3' V V V ,Maja-15 ' ' V V- . .. 2. V .. V ,V VV , ,, V VV- 1 I f V , ,, ,V,, +5 mir . ,VV ,.,, ?x',.,1y1,ur- 'fb ?'Hgi!i, 'gm MJ-I 4 15 W 1 A,V. , A ' , ' V sh, 4 Vs. J 'l,. mi ,J ' , L- ,.,'-1 ':',f Y -nm S-wziin -:V WV. -Vu... I' . if LH' V .,EAV.K. r?,. - . iylrg j --V' f,.,,! 41.5, .iigr-if-,f. 4:95 , If if-45, 4, V V? , , .I Y i ,V " ' " V I "J , ' Q' '. ff H r MQW? 8, 2 II -5 tr! 4 W5-','V "h . , ,V-2-1 ' WN 6:52 -fu-V -VB!L"Vf iff 1" V ' ,zz A 'V -V , 1- .1.i. ' ,' -:' V. ' :V-. - "k'V"V "'VVV '- V-E., -VV' ' ' ' -V ' - V. x. l' I ,N 4' 4 ':.:lV,V ,ix W U' '. Vi, 'PV aa V: Q. lk, tfllff Q,"-3 f, X-g f-' -S13 M V ,, W 4-. HWV VV- V , . . AV V1-E -is.:- V 4 ,1 lEj9.f'03-V, .V'.:1s,: -V V., ., VV---ibn-3 "- ..V V MY:-, 3 ,-. .V V-,mg V H F ,A I ., . , i yi V V J.- ' S S X x. !VV'1V Y VNU E' ' V V ,li fig' 2, ,H , - V. -VV,-V ., V--VVVVVVV,-fm , ,V-H135 V .VV-V YV--V - V " V VfVVa.Si51,1'VP' V.,V..g ,3VV3i'f.f- , " " V 'i' .ff ' Vgzui- QJJVV- . Vg Vg, " !:':r.gF1V,1V :,: ,V-vs,-:.V P MV. -- QV ' V vm az' warg., LV- V. 1" - MW V 'ws --f-Q Vs? -V-- ' 3-:iz -Q '. V 1 Kia? :vV VfV,,+fV-Vs , A ,,V J 5? HW! VV.1ia-F-VV-V VVLVVV1-V-V V... V ,. Y' ? , A VVVV , :Ve-4 VP U- L ' X ' V N V -'VM f " - "fi 3 WJKXV, V VVV FH V rt, VVV.V.VVV5,VVVVag1VVV...V ,. ,M-V-2?---' V0'-- VZVV V . I V31 vii' . , .--1:77-. 1 'V , '- 'V 'f fi',.'.1V..f'," V,.,-VN.w' , V- ,V lg , if ,wwf 'YY ,!,VV1,t-:- , . , V'1:r"f A 1 W: - V RV. ' '--f tfgzj' 154133. V'Z?42-1? ,VY "- . k 2,,.J..5.-,,.. , ,-' ' V.Vfr-fl'-fi-VfrVV2ff2mW f V ', V f3"'f'y7k"' X 'xg V' A . ,f'V.--V552 ff' V 21. 2-FV :..gV -a2:.'V. 'N 'f ,- V'-4. . ,SV-V ' 3 " 4- '-'- Q9 V .Ee Vfggggip' LL' , I ,ggv gg figfg-3 V ' Vfgii I Q. 35 'YY V W V I x xr 'V' V D5 , v K K 1 1. VV V ,:,V,-5 49' .V V 1 1 wi. '. " ff- V: ,ow . . ,Q-,,:" . .4VVi1VVV-V VMf7?.V,., , VV f"f??V.,, .- 41,1-Vu V-VVV.1fVV'T--VHEV VVVV-Vs..-V"v1' .15d11.V.V V'-gf.: rl- .VVS 4'ffVV f"'V- -..-:-.'IV-VVJVVVV' VVi--5552" ,V "vi i -' V 'V' ' ' ' f---ff--f' W ff, , H ,,,, ,M V- -5: . VL' . -:1V',f5'V ' V: V1"4lf'UlX- ---fi-'V f is-' 'V kg 'V - V- VVf4V1fVV V-, f -V-V- VV. V.. . '.V JV' VJ, :",1': 3: -Vff - - V vii fi , , , , . .VV.V,V,V ,W2,A,nVef....w V, - ig-W' 'WVVV v ,.-1"46-- gV1 "..1-V V: . -. V,. i 'Y-2 4 -VV -. A V +1--'V' .Vik . .fff V V- 2' ': '1 V1 1 I 2 ,il lgeuv r Vgfmluiiiza . .fVV,. I , in "Va .. V .VV 9' - .-Q ' ti ' zf, ..VV.V ,-,.- wr, - "V:-' 11 '35 li,fVlVV,.i,V i5j.VVV?5" , '-,wig g?',-'f?Z3,Pfi'fff'f5,-2 V - 'Z , 347 1- i n ,:,,.' .VV-1 ,Vi-,I V, .- ,V v, . f, l rl. Iv V -- V- -ffi ,Q x. ,V ww T. I V35 . f'V4V-VVVe-VV,1- if 2-SU 4051- - ' V ' ' I 3. Vffh., x.V'f,.. ..""i!,AVV 'V , s ' 4 4 ' 1'?VV..g-'V 1-V? W iff-Q-L K ' V ' V?ViV5gV ., T "Y F ff1.:lQVifx.,Q,.VI r VV V V . . , , "-45-' .V X V, V. -V ,VNV wi -.VV :fy V. V2-,V---:Q-uV'V ' 3: V VVEEV V-5"' 'V-V' - c ' .Vw i,?V:VSV'1-- vf':VQ5EV.g .V:,:VVfvf-gi?:m11--',,- '-'EJ1:!Eiif?f'QQ ----- .fs. ,.g..,f5fVV 'gg .1gV'VVV,sa.' Esi. HVVVVVVQV5 iVVVV7f'Sgf, , W' A ' F. 1 ' " Vx V: ,. pu? 1 4414. '. V,V, fa.-V ' I V 'V VV- V111-,rj"" 'L '. .VV gV 1 .': ', ,. 1. -.VH -V 1, ,HEL 1 ,V"VJ .- V :':-2-V ,V V'.,YfV"',i' 'VVV-. 54-,f'V-V SVI: -152V V' ' Vffff-H ' ?V2i. C'ii W' 1 Vff- N ' """'-W" 5 NW., i, ,-,v., 1- , V,.:V '- . ,V V , VV - VV ,.. V .2 ,VV V,V',Q.'X.4s is13.VV-Va,1. W4 if ,EE ., , .try .L , ,V , VV.. ' ' ' " ' ' 'I-1631. VV .ts1Z'! A I-ii 5315, 331 -:VNV ,, .,VV.pf,.- , ., V-V-V,gVgV I, -.V V wzwgl 'V I -A Elf . 'ti-141. "fjQ5Q.V, V -5 VI1 V-V VVzfsV.Vf1----- -IS-'V-".V-'Lf-3- V-V-V ,.1vV.VV-"',f'VV.i-'V-vii" " ' .V,Ixlf?1fVV Vi.?gmE25E?:2. ,ig-4V-VQZ'-'Vt V L ' 4'.'.- V ' fl: QVV f:?f+5g' i:-VV! gli-VjsVz?V " V .iVilV:w-. 'T-5-gj17l'V, ,fi ' :W " " HW '-. - 'Y' 'EV , V' '.. 1' , 11" . gf' ,'9' U, . 'Vwqgp Q -VV5f'3V2 'gx :VV ".V'V,' '5'jf'g,.5h 'I.Ei1,p- V' .- Lf-V V NCQ.-i'.V L - Vw 1 5',,' ,V V ' 'fx' VV,V .WP - 1Vi1.4gfV.J, - ffxgfhx g.V, f5'.?:3VV3VQV,VV f"f"'s V'-nl., .. . V. mf f 'f , - V'fVff-P. . V . H -V2 f 2-ew--'-V 'E--f.:f.V.,5fS-VV- ' we Aw.: VH, li ., ,wihixiriltsl X -.fx H, wid: I B. E :gl . A, -w. , M JMVV4 hy. , mi., ,V VM ' .V.VlVg, ,Zu ci? f " 15' 44-'-QV, E15-5' -VEg5V, ..VV 155,151-V-1 V V gi--.a.:1e. 1 ' " " ' P 32, 1' "' 1,5 hlfvif' Z4 ff' i -. da' I 'Vs' 595 f- q.V.. , im '::V,:V--- ,V . , .1 V. ,., L: . ,V t I, .. I., lggpig, , 5. 4 V? :V 1 Z ,V 1 V Vina'-,ij4'V,.-.5yVV,1gggvfgV':. 5,3 -an V V -...Vp 5 -"- 5 5 ir'-'xii -' EVV, ' - ----131 . ' if 'z'?', T1.' ' . , V V ,. ,,, ., .V -9 . , -1. f?,V..VV 1. L' 'Em y V -V.V V. V, -V -hc f' -5, . VV , VZ' 'f.Vz1,,V,, -C f- " f V.. " 7? ff -' 4 HV-if 'Z ' ,-.353 Q Vg-,QZVQVV - Vw VV I-QXQP ,V-2 ,-.-fm VH V37 V '71' f?2fV5jgf-l ,.. .,,. ' :sm f -V V if-",V,VV:V ' ,z .. Q, .f TWV- 'V-:Visa ' , . V V . .Vg, 'gg-4 -:5jg:-,m:fg':!iVfig5.- A j " f' A -V -V afar- ,.V---Q.. 3 :Q ,Ju '--Az". 54 V QA. -sa?-IP' V . f-imma , " - ' :-353 , xx V.zf5V.isi iV1z' , 22':"',f', , : V .V , ,V-2: -V:.:.f- , V 1-V, ' ggwsfgg..-S-. 5-21i,VV1r'?Q'f ,, r lf: 2, -f-PV -. V- px-fl fm." VQEVVVV-24? iii-il V' V,Vr- - -si'-ff '- - '19, f-VVVQW: ,gt-,rf ' 5515 1 .Ve IQTVLV' ' , VH ' -'WV-.V EIQJA :-.ss V ,,.f., gf ,. 'Lv .rg ,-I.. 1 ,V'V2VVI.VV -,,V5fsf',: '-Er . f '3,V:..f3-451.-5 fr NVQ, I V V' -V :VV .,9-1Va,,V,,,,sVt2ffVg- " ,, wqV5,V,,V-, V V ' 1 fa, . 55Q"5iV'f71ll VV... ,. . .!g?.sV- "2-V-..i V, V- :VV 31' -' ."' - --1' - -sw Prff- ,- VM . .VI i-55:- -.2 'rf " ' 'K' -if it fm .JY l f' V if W3 A' .,V'Vi,f-V ' E3 X, --.Ji y , ' 3 - "' hiv? V -V 'WZQVQVVVVVVV V' ' ,I'SVR'- V,eE ' , -L 1.11 :-"INF 'V 2 f' X , L V VJ , , aloli ,P 1 V I, VF W, V I n- , , .,.. , .A L l V, V jg -E ' 'X ' -F V55 'VV' ,QQ L i V' if it A-1,-V.V1Vl35VS: 3,4-'z5V?"" X! V 3 EQ Wiz gd A Ing-1 21-5 Q H Eh It 1' ' ' V 3 7 -V ? ' ' 5 W? " " i , . , . , . . - . . . , , . . , V -,W -ff .,5g,,,,. igfldni I, N . .VV , K . K, ?fiV.Q2VfVV-312 .1 -.H Q ' 1554 V, 75.515 V 4,562-' , - 'fs -, WV "J . , V -. - 1' -VV , V. V V,VVVV-'V1:-- - A , .,f'fQ1f' 1' 'lip .Vxfh ' -V M .V--IVVVQVVVI ---'?"':'V1V-V'Vf'V i w 1 I 1 I X l I 1 E 4 P I v x I RIGHT REVEREND RICHARD O'BRIEN Om' Belovel Pastor 'A 'NP Dum ogmiifcuzf gleafoiiif' REV. ROBERT GALBRAITH REV. HARRY OSBORNE REV. DENIS SI-IEA 1 I , fpmfg Ezcficafiorz go CREUETSIZJ flfwcmcf qfllzfgsi, argon.: urzfizing and inafzizafionaf affozt Ecu nzacfs own 'zegauf fox gim one of Lfaafz affaafiolzafa 'zsiflscf ana! zauszsfzf safsam, ws umuzinzouifizj cfaficufa ffiii, U55 24llllLLIZCl:LLfCL of uirzsfsafz fgLLlzJ'cacf and fbzfy fi? C55 ANNUNCIATION SCHOOL FAC U LTY Right R4'X'l'I'l'Illl Richzml U'li1'icn . . . Principzll Rf'X'FI'f'l14i lfdwzml Wvzllkm' 1. . Latin Skull, ROW UMW, SAssistzmt l'1'1m1m A L ' A ' ' 1NIusic Sim-1' Xrl'I'ZlL'lIllllZl . Scielm- Sistvl' ,IQl1l'0Dh2llli' . Shilgllsh 2I,1lmm4m Sistvl' Klum' of Q':1rn1f'l 1 f . , '.' 4 ' .'sl4"vfWl1 ' ' ll,1lI'lll Sistw' lfvlicityf" .v 5H1SF""F I ' " Ifilflll ,AL 41 1- xI1lTl1CIN2lfiCi SISYCI' Dolores . S . . ' 2I'.ngl1sh Miss Klzlry Crmmin . . PI1XSik'21l Insrlum XIV. IJ2iIlil'l Nlzxhzuwy . . l,llYSil'Iil IIISTHILY .1 . Dominus Est There is no moment when God is not present with us under the appearance of some obligation or some duty. All that is effected within us, about us, and through us involves and hides His divine actiong it is veritably present, though in an invisible mannerg therefore we do not discern it, and only recognize its workings when it has ceased to act. Could we pierce the veil which obscures it, and were we vigilant and attentive, God would unceasingly reveal Himself to us, and we could recognize His action in all that befalls us. At every event we should exclaim, Dominus ext! It is the Lord! and we should feel each circumstance of our life an especial gift from llim.-St. Plrmzciy De Sales. CONTENTS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities Patrons ' Advertisements A Bit of Poetry ,OUR GARDEN We have a garden in our yard Where holly hocks tall keep guard The morning glories climb over the fence And sweet peas open in anxious suspense Now, our garden meant more than planting flowersj lt took patient care- for hours and hours Of hoeing, and spading and raking and weeding To make this place a sight worth seeing ln spite of the birds which pick at the seeds, And pick at the roots as if they were weeds, The flowers blossom one by one llluch to the pleasure of every one. MARGARET SALISBURY, '41 THE MAY CROVVNING We placed a crown upon your head .find at your feet our prayers we saidj We sang your praises - sincere To you exclusively, Mary dear. I know your heart was filled with joy For what we did-each girl and boy. You did feel proud, isn't it true That day was planned for you, just you. Oh, lllary, from that very day We promised faithfully to pray,' We thank you for all that you have done To bring us to our God, your Son. MARY LOUISE JUDSON, '41 SPRING The nicest time of the seasonal year, Is Spring when the notes of the birds ring clear. The snows of the winter slowy melt, And the moss underneath is like a pad of felt. The lovely arbutus begins to peep, Through the dead leaves after its long winter's sleep. JOAN BUTLER, '43 A MOTHER fl little lady sat in the back of the church, Tired, feeble, old and gray. But she seemed to smile though tears hlled her eyes .find her lips moved the while, she prayed. Then a big tear fell, from her pretty blue eyes, flnd settled on her cheek, ds she looked at a holy card That said, "Aly son is one of God's Priests." BEATRICE XVHITE, '43 BEAUTY She gazes in the mirror lovingly, She peers at her eyes longingly: Softly she fingers her cheeks, Smiling she twitches her lashes Forgetting how soon she'll be ashes. Now she looks pensive, aggressive At last her art is submissive, But we know she's just a human freak, For her beauty is only skin deep. IVIARY O'LEARY, '41 AUTUMN TVVILIGHT The evening sun slowly sets, And the smoke begins to rise Like a wierd spectre about To embark on Night's long journey. The gilt rays of the sun flicker Through the air like a golden mist, When Autumn changes her glorious attire For the shining gown of Twilight. The sky is clear, blue and flawless Save for over yonder Vlfhere looms a mighty giant As the pilot of a ship. The sweet perfume of burning leaves Fills the cool fresh air 14 nd all the world retires 'lllid glory to the peace of Night. The valley is stillness now Except for a bird's lullaby The brood listening tenderly ds day makes her final bow. GEORGE HOEGEL, '41 SENIIHRS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ANNUNCIATA STAFF M alto - F lofwer - Colors - President . . Vive-President . Seeretary . Treasurer Valedictorian Salutatorirm Co-Editors A Testator . Historian Prophet . Class Diary . Art ..... Business Manager . Advertising Manager JuniorEditors . Sophomore Editors Freshman Editors - Dominus Est - - - - - Rose - Royal Blue and White MILES F. IVICDONNELL NORAH E. HALL ALICE R. GUNNING VVILLIAM H. DILL JOHN A. ROGERS EILEEN D. RICH XVILLIAM H. DILL ALICE R. GUNNING HOWARD F. COLLINS JOHN A. ROGERS NORAH E. HALL RUTH M. LOWNIE HOWARD F. COLLINS JAMES E. DURANT MILES F. NICDONNELL AGNES M. KERWIN FRANCIS NIULLOY JEAN KANE EDWARD RYAN BETTY LAREAU JOHN J. MURRAY W Q. JOHN Ag ROGERS CJAYJ f- Brilliant Sodality Serious Mission Crusade Drpendalzle Honor Student VALEIJlCTORl.AN EILEEN D. RICH QED Siudious Sodality Officer Coy Mission Crusade Refined Volley-ball Honor Student SALUTATORIAN MILES F. MCDONNELL QPKOFESSORD Thriffy Sodality Ordfrly Mission Crusade Independent Baseball Quartet CLASS PRESIDENT N Officer IQDMUND tl. BRADY VYYRONED Original Sodnlity Literary Mission Crusade Puyilisiif . H , BL A A , HOXVARD F. COLLINS CMERTONJ plrlislic Sudnlity Droll Mission Crusndv .1rgunw11IaIifL'4' Quartet ART EDITOR pwf'LJwJi FRANCIS R. DELANO ich.-XRKD Talenicd Sodality Friendly Mission Crusade PI'I'Jl"'Ul'f'iI1!j Quartet 1 ' js, ml 191' fi .K ni' K. 5X J Ja'-S 7'1a,,Q3 cfm. XVILLIAM H. DILL fDUTCHl Alhlelir Sodality Prefect fllathematiral Mission Crusade Popular Baseball Blue Banner Quartet Co-Emma CLASS TREAsL'RER JAMES E. DURANT fSARCEl Quiet Sodality .Miliiary Mission Crusade President Corzgcnial Orchestra I l 2 Xt li J ,E PQ I -ll, X fx R. , ,Z M-' 1 ffl ly I tx r , J ' 14,1 RICHARD FORD QDICKIE - Dooj QHiF5fFHl Sodality Passifvf Mission Crusade llashful Baseball af u ,o o jx. l ,I . I J 4- ' Lf ALICE R. GUNNING CI EGIEJ Vifvacious Soclality lllushing Mission Crusade Failllful Volley-ball Blue Banner Co-EDITOR SECRETARY -az X 1 LRRFKBR NORAH E. HALL U ink -it QBUNNIED Petite YQ sy sodamy Grngrouy XX ell kwkx Mission Crusade Candid 'XC Vox NX French Club C ' Basketball LM K". Volley-ball S- Blue Banner CLASS PROPHET VICE-PREs1DENT M-nw-mf-1 y-wwf an RUTH M. LOVVNIE QSANDYJ lVilIy Sodality Frifndly Mission Crusade Capable CLASS DIARY , J W if ELAINE I. PENROSIL CPENNYJ Shy Sodality Dainty Mission Crusade .-1pprffiafif1.'f Melody Club Blue Banner - Volley-ball JOHN A. POKORNY CPokKYj Mzlxifal Sodality Soriable Mission Crusade Sporly Baseball Orchestra NVILLIAM E. XVHITIC CVVHIZZARD .Mcrlianifal Sodality Iiayhful Mission Crusade Pugmuzous A X ' A V f' X, , f' , A. J , ' . THE ANNLTNCIAT.A CLASS HISTORY LOG OF THE VOYAGE OF THE CREVV OF ,40 AIRCRAFT CARRIER In September, l936, we launched out on our career as the crew of the aircraft carrier, "Freshman." VVe set sail on the Sth of September under the guidance of Sister Mary Bernice, who acted as our pilot during our Hrst journey. Thomas Incandela was the Captain of our ship, assisted by First Mate James Durant. A review of the fleet was held in January, when we encountered our mid-year examina- tions. VVe received the honor of being entered into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin for our service as convoy to the HStar of the Sea." The crew then returned to the home port and was given a shore leave of two months' time. DESTROYER VVe returned in September of the same year to take up our duties aboard a new ship, the Destroyer "S.S. Sophomore." VVe were given a new pilot, Sister llflary of Carmel, as well as a change of officers. Our new Captain was Robert Slaper, who was aided by Ruth Maischoss. VVe won a smashing victory over our new foe, French, piloted by Sister Nlary of Carmel. VVe also scored a victory in an encounter with our old enemy, Latin, in the form of a Caesar Regents, while Rev. Father E. VValker, our esteemed professor, bore the brunt of the battle. After weathering all these hardships, we again returned to the home port and received another shore leave of two months' duration. CRUISER The Cruiser, "junior,l' was launched on her journey of September, 1938, manned by our crew, in charge of Captain Dill and his First hlate, John Rogers. Our new Pilot, Sister Theophane, who led us to a great victory over the power of English Literature and who helped us through the storms of extra-curricular activities, proved to be a very good leader and guide. VVe ended the voyage by giving a banquet in honor of the departing crew of the "S.S. Seniorf, BATTLESH IP XVith light hearts our crew members undertook their duties aboard the f'S.S. Senior," the Flagship of the Annunciata Fleet. On this, our final journey, we encount- ered many hardships in our endeavor to print successfully the "Log Book" of our cruise as members of the great Annunciata Fleet. Sister Veracunda proved to be a faithful friend as well as a good pilot in guiding us through the treacherous seas we traveled. On this voyage our Captain was Miles lVIcDonnell and his lVIate was Norah Hall. Both of these officers proved to be able seamen during our last trip. Now our hearts, although happy with the thoughts of our success, are also saddened by the 18 43-',g1,,,,W!.-W,,: - - 1-:xy , THE ANNUNCIATA realization of our discharge and departure from the Fleet, but we have acquired the necessary knowledge not only to enable us to live good Christian lives, but also to become good citizensg and to do even greater deeds than we have done in the past at A. H. S. JOHN Rooms, '40 I OUTBOUND The soul is born a sailor That cares not for the land But hopes for high adventure At Destiny's command. A restless spirit, given To quest, must ever roam And in the port of Heaven Can find its only home. ADAPTED 19 THE ANNUNCIATA Announcer Miles Announcer Miles Announcer Norah Announcer Norah Announcer Alice Announcer PROPHECY SCENE: Annunciata Naval Base. IIIIMEZ Navy Day, l955. "Yes, sir,'l said the radio announcer as he wandered through the crowd, with his portable mike in hand. "It,s Navy Day once again. I am talking to you from the Annunciata Naval Base and what a crowd, folks! It is the custom each June for every sailor to return to his former base. The Class of '39 has arrived and I imagine that the members of '40 will be 'here any minute. Here they are, ladies and gentlemen, and just listen to that cheer. As they wander through the crowd, I shall try to get them to say a few words into the mike. ' Here they come, led by their former captain, Miles McDonnell, now a famous financier of VVall Street. Mr. McDonnell, would you please say a few words to your waiting public? Yes, Sir, it surely seems good to be back, but how the old place has changed! Now, take for instance- I beg your pardon, lvlr. NIcDonnell, but our time is rather limited. and I think I see some of your friends trying to get your attention. Thank you very much. Oh, to be sure, and thank YOU. ' Looking around, I can see the first mate, Bliss Norah Hall, now renowned as an orator, coming towards us. llfliss Hall, would you please oblige us and say a few words into the mike? VVhy, yes, I will. Coming back to my former base has given me a thrill that I never expect to experience again. I'm sure it must really give you pleasu1'e to be here, lVIiss Hall. Thank you very much for giving us your time. It was a privilege. Thank you for asking me. VVe will now hear the second mate, lvliss Alice Gunning, who is well known as the Florence Nightingale of Annunciation. Pardon me, Miss Gunning, but would you care to say a few words about your visit here today. It feels great to be back. l'm sorry that I can't stay longer, but such is life! That's the run of things, lNIiss Gunning, but time flies so. Thank you for your views. There is quite a crowd here today, Ladies and Gentlemen. It's too bad that you can't be here. The Annunciata Naval Base seems to know it's Exhibition Day for they are out in full regalia. Over here to my left, I can see that famous personage, Mr. W. Dill, formerly the sergeant-at-arms for the Annunciata Navy, now the all-around Olympic Champ. llflr. Dill, how about a few words for your fans? 20 THE ANNUNCIATA Dill Announcer Brady Announcer Rogers Announcer VVhite Announcer Delano Announcer Elaine Announcer VVell, folks, I've been quite a few places and seen numerous unusual sights, but today is one that will stand out in my memory. This is my old stamping ground, where I feel right at home, you know. Thank you, hlr. Dill, and now itls time to move on through the crowd and see whom else we can interview. Say, there's some sort of commotion over here, and, if I can just get through, I may be able to find out what it's all about. It looks as if we're in luck, folks, because it's the heavyweight champ of the world, Mr. Edmund Brady. Move over, folks, and let the Champ say a few words. I-low about it, Champ? Heh- oh yeah, sure. Quite a crowd, isn't there? VVell, it was a tough Fight, Ma, but I won. I'll be home pretty soon, Mom. That was fine, Champ, and now let's walk a little farther on and see who else is here today. Coming towards us, on my right, two professors, NI1: john Rogers and hir. VVilliam VVhite. How do you do, Mr. Rogers. VVould you care to express your opinion on today's events? Deliberating on the matter, I will venture to express my views explicitly. As we grow older, we naturally grow away from the little every-day customs. Speaking for myself, I can be quite certain when I say that I will never venture away from the habit of coming back to the Annunciata Naval Base for a reunion with my comrades. of the many here today. And I suppose you're quite busy hlr. Rogers, your viewpoint is only one now, how about you, Professor VVhite. renewing your old acquaintances. Oui, oui, Monsieur. Yes, I just couldn't keep away. I've spent so much time here that it's just like home to me. know it grows on one. N 'est-ce pas? I guess it's in my blood. You and I heartily agree with you. I understand you perfectly, Mr. VVhite, l'm an old graduate from here myself, so you see there are two of us. Looking around I can see that famous singer, lVIr. Francis Delano, who has just returned from a vocal tour. No doubt, Mr. Delano, you will say a few words. KIost assuredly. I'm very happy to be here today. I can remember with pleasure the times that I sang in the Annunciation Senior quartet. Our first performance was "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Pleasant memories, those days. joys like those do not last long, hir. Delano. Time doesn't permit us to tarry on Nlemory Lane. Thank you very much. The fashions here today, folks, are worthy of remark. There is one Miss in particular who seems to have a knack for wearing clothes. Her face is familiar, and if I'm not mistaken, it's Miss Elaine Penrose. Miss Penrose, I'm sure it would be quite enjoyable to us all if you would just say a few words. I'd be delighted. Coming here has done wonders for me. It's surprising how the meeting of old friends can cheer one. No truer words have been spoken, and thank you for your sentiments. Over in the right-hand corner of the base can be seen large drawings. They are very amusing, as can be seen by the fact that there a large 21 THE ANNUNCIATA Collins Announcer Rich Announcer Pokornyr Announcer Ruth Announcer Durant Announcer Ford Announcer crowd gathered around them. Drawing closer, I can see in the midst of all these people, the artist, in person. How do you do, hir. Collins. If you're not too busy, how about saying something to the public? Certainly-I can see by the expression on your face that you've seen my drawings. It reminds me of the time in school that I used to sketch on anything that would take the impression of my pencil. Those were the days! Mr. Collins, nearly everybody that Iive talked with today has reviewed some old memory. These reunions are indeed beautiful. VVell, thank you, and now, folks, over by the library, I see INIiss Eileen Rich, who is in charge of this concern. Miss Rich, begging a moment of your time. I can see you're very busy, but for the sake of literature and old time's sake, would you care to -give us your thoughts on today's happenings. Thank you very much for the chance to speak and tell you what I think of today's reunion, but I'm really so affected that I can't express myself. I'm so touched, lim overpowered. Quite understandable, lVIiss Rich, and thank you. VValking over near the pavilion, I can hear the strains of a familiar orchestra, that of lVIr. Jack Pokorny. I'm in near the band now, and if I can get a little closer, I may be able to persuade the leader to speak to US. V To be sure. Playing here today to all my old friends and their friends is an honor, never to be forgotten. Brief, but sincere. Thank you. Leaving the pavilion we are now walking along the pier, and who is that coming towards us? No other than Miss Ruth Lownie. lkfiss Lownie, would you oblige us by saying a few words to the people listening. Yes, I'd be delighted to talk into the mike. You know I've always had an obsession for mikes. I'm proud to be here, but I wouldn't be here if it were not for the generosity of my employer. I'm a working girl now so time is very precious to me. Thank you, Iyliss Lownie, and now on to another graduate, Mayor James Durant. Speak to your public, Honorable Iylayor? I am a pretty busy man, but I can always find time to come back to a reunion of the Annunciata. Thanks a lot, Ilflr. Durant. VVe are now honored to have in our midst the famous senator, Mr. Richard Ford. It may be a task to get the senator to speak into the mike, but with a little persuasion, we hope to succeed. On the occasion of such an important day as this, I feel obliged to say something to my listening public and especially to my former classmates. It is with great pleasure that I address you today. As you all know, my campaign for- Thank you very much, lNIr. Senator, but the place for your speeches is not at the reunion of the Class of '40, NORAH HALL, '40. 22 Puzzlc' - Idmltify thc- 'I'hi1'tvf'nth Our Bclovml Klonsignm and his escort J :xIlIlLlIlCi2lfi0ll Church in thc' Spring Blizzzmi "Look :xt rho Igil'llil'U THE ANNUNCIATA LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT A As we, the Class of 1940, pass down the gangplank of the good ship S.S. Senior for the last time, we stop to look back at the ship on whose decks we roamed and struggled for the acquisition of knowledge. VVe see our friends and fellow shipmates, to whom we now bequeath some of the possessions with which we are reluctant to part. To our beloved Pastor and friend, Right Reverend lvlonsignor Richard O'Brien, we give our assurance that, for the rest of our lives, we will uphold his high ideals. To Reverend Father VValker we extend our sincere thanks for the many happy hours which we spent with him, both as our teacher and as our friend. To Sister Rose Mary we bequeath our profound regard for her persistent efforts 1-n drill us in the principles of discipline. To Sister Veracunda we give the deserving crown of patience, also our thanks for the hours of labor she spent to make our Yearbook a reality. To Sister Theophane we give our seamen's chest of praise in which she shall find our deepest thanks for the many fine undertakings pertaining to our English Class which she directed and supervised. To Sister lN'Iary of Carmel we leave the wonderful memories of our French classes which she, no doubt, will remember forever. To Sister Felicity we give a toast for her work in the Ave Maria Mission Unit. To Sister Dolores we leave our 'thanks for her patience with us in Intermediate and Geometry. VVe hope that she will enjoy her work at A. H. S. To Sister lklary Liguori and lyliss Biden we leave our appreciation for the hours of sacrihce devoted to the development of vocal talents. TO THE JUNIORS as a whole we leave the Senior Room, all the rights and privileges attached thereto, with the caution that these honors bring in their wake serious duties and responsibilities, for instance, dismissal at 2:30, which means also no hanging around the buildingg the authority over all the Yearbook activities which includes all the financial and literary worries connected with these projects. Edmund Brady bequeaths his pugilistic ability to John Bogang his wanderlust to Bill hlaloney. Frank Parisi is destined to receive Howard Collins' rare knowledge of Art. To Frank's already well-developed talent as a cartoonist, this added legacy will crown him as an artistic genius. Francis Delano leaves his sonorous voice and accurate knowledge of the sense of harmony to Richard Lennon, with the hope that Richard will inaugurate a new Senior Quartette. To Kenneth lN'IcGuire, Francis leaves his privilege of enjoying extra 'hours of sleep in the morning. Bill Dill bequeaths to Robert Koller his prowess as a batter, and to Francis lVIulloy, his ability to pitch. C'Fough luck, Fran, but somebody has to relieve Dill of it.7 Jim Durant offers the presidency of the lllission Unit to Roy Scott. Dick Ford leaves his quiet "still-water-runs-deep'' spirit to Margaret Salisbury. Miles lNIcDonnell relinquishes his position as first baseman in favor of Roy Slaperg his acumen in History, to Ralph Smith. 24 V THE ANNUNCIATA john Pokorny signed off his claims as Nlaster of Rhythm in the classics to George Hoegelg in swing, to lN'Iargaret Nloran. John Rogers parts with his Valedictory honors in favor of Helen Grant, George Hoegel or Mary O'Leary, according to the top-reacher in percentages. VVilliam VVhite hopes that his quest for a new element in Chemistry will not have been in vain, but will be continued unto success by Donald Ford. To Jeanne lyladden, VVilliam gives his scholarship in French. N'est-ce pas? The mythical S500 which Alice Gunning almost received is left to Helen Assaf, Ruth Ford and Jean Henry. Alice hopes that it will be possible for the three above- named to get a chance to visit the VVorld's Fair. Eileen Rich hopes that Rose Niary Leavitt, Pauline Peters and Theresa Holmes will make good use of the zest she leaves them for the Library and its treasures- History, Novels, Dramas, Poetry-any type of Literature-That's Eileen. Norah Hall is glad to share her frankness with Nlary Bewick, lVIary Louise Judson, Florence lN'IcDonald and Agnes Kerwin. VVith this frankness goes Norah's determination to win. 'KVVhere there's a will, there's a way," girls. Elaine Penrose asks that her ability as an interior decorator be transferred to Nlargaret Ann Gonter, Carol Butler, Geraldine VVarren and Rose lkiarie Tomasula. Ruth Lownie passes her school spirit to Wiiiifred Frawley. The Senior Quartette, consisting of Francis Delano, William Dill, Miles NIcDonnell and Howard Collins, sing their way from their High School days, :leaving their vocal powers to any four Junior boys who can dare to measure up to Sister Superior's expectations. Signed, Sealed and Published this twenty-fourth day of june in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred forty. ' XVITNESSES: U. R. BRITE I. M. DUL1. HOYVARD COLLINS, '40. I SHIPS AND HARBORS Ships are like children eoming home, To eat and tahe their rest. Harbors are shelters and like to homes, After our roaming they are best. Ships steam in and ships sail out, Carrying men and freight to distant lands- Harhors remain while the world moves about- Ready always for any demand. JAMES NIORRISSEY, ,42 25 THE ANNUNCIATA THE SENIOR DIARY The Seniors Set Out To Sea June, 1940 URING the morning of September l8th, the Senior flagship commanded by Right Reverend hlonsignor O'Brien dropped anchor at the Junior room. Here all who were capable of performing their future duties came on board. N October the crew went on retreat for a week. This time of deep meditation prepared all for the Thanksgiving vacation. LL hands came on deck in December to help the Seniors succeed with their first attempt to raise funds for the Yearbook, by serving breakfast in the social building. ATHER than miss the opportunity of learning how to improve our Year- book, Sister Veracunda, Sister Dolores and a few members of the Senior crew attended the Interscholastic Press Association meeting in the Statler Hotel. After a series of lectures on "How to Overcome Yearbook Dilficultiesf' a luncheon was served. During this period the yearbooks were presented to their owners according to merit. Admiral Miles lNIcDonnell received the Annunciata, which won honorable mention and a blue ribbon award. ODELING with joy the Freshmen joined the Sodality. After their recep- tion a small party was given in their honor, at which each Sodalist received a dainty six-inch statue of the Blessed Virgin. ARSMEN of Soeur Marie du Carmel's French Club presented two French plays, consisting of 'lLes Trois Ours" and "La Veille de Noelf' YVe were honored by the presence of two Sisters from Saint lNIary's Semi- nary. IFTEENTH of December found the Annunciation fleet for the first time enjoying the new motion picture machine. "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens was the initial performance. 26 'PHE ANNUNCIATA HE entire company gave a splendid program in 'honor of lVIonsignor's forty- fourth anniversary. VVhen the affair was over the second edition of the Blue Banner was on sale. In this issue We were surprised to Hnd a picture of Rlonsignor in honor of his anniversary. IGH School and grammar school were entertained by the French play HLa Galette des Roisf' XAKIS! ! l l ! I l Need more be said? AILORS from the entire company held a lllartha VVashington Luncheon. All profit from this affair went towards the Yearbook fund. SSAYS on the lives of many converts were told by the Senior English Class. The object of the program was to show the influence of the Catholic Press. OON, March 20th, our Easter vacation began. NCREDIBLE were the movies that lNIr. Bird showed on Crime and its Prevention. More power to Mr. Bird, may he continue to show us these enlightening movies during Latin period. VER-IOYED were the students during the week of April 15th-19th, for during this time we were honored by the presence of hlother lklary Laurence. The high school presented a program in her honor. Jack Pokorny gave the welcome speech, after which two dances were per- formed by Sister Felicityls Freshman Class. VVilliam Dill made the presentation of flowers. IGGING up various samples for the Bazaar kept the fleet busy for many a day. All receipts from the affair helped to swell the Yearbook fund. Due to the grand cooperation given, the affair was a 'huge success. ROVVNING of the Blessed Virgin took place on the campus VVednesday, Nlay 29th. OUSING cheers for the third Senior Banquet. The order was the same as previous years-entertainment, grand march, banquet and dancing. VERY Senior looked forward to Baccalaureate Sunday. ITH our Happy Senior Days ended Commencement Exercises began. Company Dismissed! RUTH M. LOVVNIE. . 27 THE ANNUNCIATA Down Memory Lane Sailing Along Together," "Down Our lVIemory Lane," of song, Let us bring for a moment these favorites along. T lylarches are in his line, Ed Brady thinks they're very fine. In An Eighteenth Century Drawing Room." Picture Howard Collins after June. Francis Delano, one of the quartet, VVil1 sing his way to the top I'1l bet. lt's "Take llle Out to the Ball Gamef, won't you fellows come? VVe are sure this invitation, Bill Dill will never shun. There Is Something About a Soldier," we all agree, lt's Jim Durant our soldier to be, yes our soldier to be. About this song Dirk Ford is keen, Oh! Josephine and hiy Flying Machi1ie." What's Alice Gunning'.v favorite song? Play "Humoresque" and you'll never be wrong. When we hear "Smiles" we shall recall, Those dimples of Miss Norah Hall. Sweet Le-Lownie's musical cord, Reminds us of Ruth who is seldom bored. .llliles llI4rDonnell likes his music finer, He prefers melodies in the scale of G-minor. In An Old Dutch Garden" where the tulips grow, VVill remind us of Elaine, because she loves it so. VVhen we hear these melodies in swing, VVC will think of Pokorny our musical king. And then when we hear a sweeter song, Eileen will remain in our memory throng. At the sound of the record "Smarty," lark Rogers comes up. with his laugh, hale and hearty. The VVizard of Oz,', will bring to our mind, Our own "lVhizzar" While, a French gold mine. And now that we have covered "Our Singing Crewf' One more and our last will be, "Adieu." ALICE R. GUNNINCP 28 EXTRA-CURRICULAR AC'l'IVI'I'IIQS SODALITY OFFICICRS l'rc'feCt-YVilliznn Dill Assistant l'refc'ct- George Hoegel Secretary-Norah Hall Vlil'C'ElSLll'Cl'iI':llCf'Il Rich BLUIC BAN NI-IR STAFF lfditors-Charles 'llreanor Robert Koller Associate lftlitors- Alvin NICCarthy john O'l,6ary joseph Burnett Vincent I3iXIaria MISSION UNIT OFFICERS Pl'CSlllCl1f-AIZIINCS Durant Vice-President--lohn Rogers Sc'cretary-KIary OlI,c'ary rll1'C'?lSlll'C'l'1Fl'ZlIllC Parisi SENIOR STAFF OF TH If ANNUNCIATA Fditors-lVilliani Dill Alice Gunning Business RIanager- QIHIIICS Durant A rt Editor-Howarml Collins sim 'Kg Seniors-'l'hey look studious Our April snowfall The best foot forwzml llilllglwllllg at lem wczltllrl' JUNIURS t ,PHE ANNUNCIATA A Bit of Poetry TH E AIRPLANE The airplane, like an eagle Swoops and dives and flies away The airplane like an eagle Now drops a bomb and has its prey. JAMES NIORRISSEY, '42 THE VIOLET l'm a dewy meadow Little violets grow How they frame to be there None will ever know. BADMINTON Cdedicated to S. M. FJ No Badminton again today, That's the second time in the month of lllay. It always seems to be that way, lt's just what Sister Felicity will say. RIAUREEN CLUSKEY, '43 BOOKS Books are keys to wisdomis treasure. Books are paths that upward lead. Books are gates to lands of pleasure. Books are friends, rome let us read. JOSETJH GEARY, '43 AN ICICLE I am an ieiele straight and tall, I hang from high on a house wall. And when the sun shines upon me, I melt away as you ean see. ALBERT LE CLAIRE, '43 JOSEPH ALTIDINO, '42 OUR BLESSED MOTHER k'Ve have the love of many people, We know of many a beautiful plaee, We have seen many a wonderful scene, But never our Virgin's Fare. Our flowers are plat-ed before her, With linen eloths trimmed with laee, ,ind a statue of ller before us, Our tllother flled with loving graee. She stands so .stately up there, ln this beautiful month of lllay, .ind with u rosary in her hands, kVe fan almost hear Her pray. She is pleading to God for us, ds we have asked ller to do, The beautiful lllother of God, Dressed in white and blue. EVA M. SHEEHAN, '43 MAY The Blessed lllothefs' lllonth is here Wyith all the joys of spring The time when ehildren all draw near And' to llffary their lllother, sing TJOLORES HERTEL, '43 THE JUNIOR CLASS lJft'.Yi1il'7If ...Y.... ., 1 ., ,,, R0l2ER'l' Ko1,1,IzR l'1I'1'-Pl'l'.KI1ll'IIf .A,,,, ,,,,.... I l,XL,'I,INE PETERS S1'l'l't'fIlI'j' ,1 ,,, ,, 1 ....,., KI.xRG,xRET NIURAN 'l'I't'l1XII!!l ..,,,, ,,,,,, ..,., A ,, ,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,. C H.uu,12s 'liRlf,XNOR KIO'l"1'o: Ready, YVilling5 :md Ablc. Culmks: Black. Gold and Gray. l"l,ow1s1:: Iilzlck-vycd Susan. l'.x'l'lzoN SAINT: Saint 'l'h01nz1s Aquinas. CLASS SONG NIICIJIJCY fP01l'1I, 111111111 111 thu .lllI1iflf.Y .flIUZi'1I1y j'0IlI' rofor .v1'l11'1111', J faking k11oza'11 your llmlfo: IQIYIIIVIH 1171111110 111111 ,11f11'," VVOIII' f1lt'lIll'. ff1'l'l'I' flu' R!l1lI!llIZC'J To our Sfhoof of K'IlfI'Il'll'dk0l' 111- giw' II l'lll't'7', 111111 Zl'1',7't' f77'UlIIl In 1111.1-1111 ll'1'1-1 011111 fllflf 'ICI' 11r1' llt'l't'. 11,'o1111'.v I,o1'1'J I,'flHIl'Y S1111111itj', l1'1'11 'FIT' hmm' -1l1A'f 'ZCIIKI1 to 1111 ,' f1'0lllt'.f 1l11' lIIiA'.Y10l13', 7i'l',l't' 1111 filllt' lo fmy our 111111 1,'o1111'.x' I1 1'111.s-if fllllf you 1'11lI'1 .v111'f111.v.v. C U11 014, .l10I'lI1lI'03 fl -11-11-11-1141-1-11-I-1-11-11 ll '11 111111 1111, U111' 11111111 -Illlfl'l', 111'111'. 33 K THE ANNUNCIATA S. S. Junior Tlhe members of the S.S. Junior are just nearing the end of a successful cruise under the faithful and capable pilot, Sister Theophane, who set the course for all the activities of the junior crew. Oh, it is true, the S.S. sailors ran up against obstacles, but with hard work, we overcame then all Cwe hopej. Now, let's take a look at some of the interesting spots of this last cruise. In September we came to our naval base, ready to set sail for our third cruise in new waters of the vast Sea of Knowledge. To be sure, it would include Ups and Downs, struggles and disappointments, but it would mean a nearer approach to our last port, Graduation. After about a week out of port, we elected our naval officers: Captain, Robert Koller, First Mate, Pauline Peters, Second Nlate, Margaret lblorang and Quarter- master, Charles Treanor. The next move made aboard ship was the organization of our French Club: President, Francis lllulloyg Vice-President, Pauline Peters, Secretary, Jeanne Maddeng and Treasurer, Richard Lennon. Life on the sea is not all smooth sailing, for instance, the mathematical problems we encountered all the way through were bad enough, and if it were not for our geometrical wizard, Chuck Treanor, we don't know what we would have done. Figures are just a side issue for Chuck, for he, together with Frank Parisi, are the ship's best deck scrubbers. VVhile we are talking about cleaning the ship, we might as well tell you of the duties of some of the other cleaner-uppers. Now, there are Robert Koller and Richard Lennon, dish washers. Kenneth McGuire supervised these two, while William Maloney had charge of the Fog Horn. Every ship has a general Boss. VVe had ours in the person of Ralph Smith. Yes, sir, he saw that everything was on the "up and up" and no one got out of doing his share of the rough side of every-day life. However, some of the crew managed to have a rather pleasant sailing-Roy Scott and Donald Ford slept and ate most of the time. Yes, there was a reason for each of them. The Admiral is Scott's brother-in-law, and Ford is a friend of Scott's. VVe ate three times a day, and they were full meals. Good? Perfect. Bogan, our chef, had taken up a course in home economics at D'Youville. Roy Slaper prepared the programs for us, including the menus. X George Hoegel was the ship's minstrel and Francis Mulloy superintended the athletics. That just about finishes up concerning the capabilities of our crew. Now, for a serious moment. VVe are docking the ship, which concludes our third cruise, and are facing the gangplank of our Fourth Year. At this time we wish to express, for the entire Junior Class, our thanks to llflonsignor Father Walker, Sister Superior, Sister Theophane, Sister Dolores, Sister Mary Carmel, and Sister Felicity, all of whom made it possible for the Junior Class to enter the Senior Room. WE, THE JUNIORS, THANK YOU. 34 FIQHE ANNUNCIATA What the Junior Boys Will DO in Summer JOHN BOGAN .,,,,...,... DONALD FORD ......... GEORGE HOEGEL ........ ROBERT KOLLER ...,....... RICHARD LENNON ....,. XVILLIAM lVIALONEY KENNETH NICGUIRE FRANCIS M ULLOY ...,,..... FRANK PARISI .,....... ROY SCOTT ............. ROY SLAPER ....,..... RALPH SMITH ...,.......... CHARLES TREANOR ..........,,. ......,.......Summerate in an air-conditioned show. i............,Enter the Marble Tournament. ..............Build his Character Tower. .,,,,...,,,,..Coach Wyoming Midget League team. ....,..,,,,,,,Buy half-interest in Van's Grocery store. Make a cart for Soap Box Derby. ..............Rent a bench in Delaware Park and sleep all day ..,,...,i,,...juggle sodas in the Apothecary shop. .,..,..,....,,JoiII the Foreign Legion. handsome lile-guard at Crystal Beach. ,A,,,,,,,,..,,lVash dishes at Unterecker's. fishing every day. Practice elocution. FRANCIS NIULLOY, '41 I MY DAY DREAMS Off when at school I ,vhould like to play, So my mind is frequently carried away, By the glorious sunshine and new life of spring. When the robin hir rnelodious carols begin, How mn I think of French or Latin, fllore pleasant to dream of a cool swimming pool. LAURENCE PAUL, '42 35 THE ANNUNCIATA The Junior Girls As for the girls of this third important cruise, what can girls do on a ship? VVell, we did do. We helped the boys out with all their problems. They would scarcely have made this port without us. They never could have made themselves clear in any of the foreign languages, had they not consulted us as their dictionaries. lt is true, we didn't scrub the deck, nor wash dishes, nor blow the fog horn, but we did entertain. VVe kept up the sailors' courage through all the storms of know- ledge--winds, rain, even ice-bergs-shoals, shallows--we inspired the boys with spirit of "Sail on and on." We urged them with our theme, "Ready, Willing and Ablef, The cruise was so full of action that there was no time for the blues. Kindly read over the services rendered and acknowledge receipt: CAROL BUTLER-busily prepared greetings for the members' birthdays and feast days. NIARY O'LEARY-kept everyone informed as to home news as well as to mission news abroad. RUTH FORD-contributed her artistic ideas of interior decorating. HELEN GRANT-kept up the intellectual status of the cruise. 'TERESA HOLlWlES1W3S busy about many things, contributing to the excitement of the atmosphere. NIARGARET ANN GONTER-I'Il2llIlfZllIlCd the rhythm of the ship with her gum chewing. AGNES KERWIN-clicked her portable, stenciling quarterly exams for the ship members. RosE MARIE FFOMASULA and HELEN AssAF-decorated the ship bulletin boards with colorful Howers, which always lend cheer. lhIARY BEWICK, RosE lhlARY LEAVITT and PAULINE PETERS-generously spent them- selves in Dramatics. Remember "A Robe For the Kingn? JEANNE MADDEN-kept the ship's pamphlet library "tip-top." NIARGARET MORAN-had her own time keeping the "Log." VVINIFRED FRAWLEY-did well in maintaining her equilibrium throughout the storms on the passage. BIARGARET SALISBURY--WVltl'l her calm collectedness, tempered the atmosphere at the first signs of overcharging. JEAN HENRY-permitted no dull moment-always ready with her five cents worth of chatter. MARY LOUISE JUDSON--did her part in composing the Crew's class song and in contri- buting poetry to the ship's paper. GERALDINE WARREN-came out on top in securing ads for the good ship Annunciata. FLORENCE MCDONALD-Wa.1'blCd her way through the cruise. AGNES KERWIN, 41. 36 SOI'lIONIOIiES THE ANNUNCIATA A Bit of -Poetry HER PORTRAIT With queenly grace and dignity, it hangs in the reception hall Hangs aloft and smiles benignly. One and all May see it and admire, ' The beauty of the features, enchanced by love fllaternal, Oh may the love we bear her be forever and eternal, Mother's portrait sets the heart on fire. There it hangs in sweet repose, serene and high The sun's rays bright and clear Shine on that face, so lovely and so dear What ever life may bring, we feel that she is nigh. The sparkle in her lovely hair, Her eyes they follow everywhere Lihe to it there is no other That treasured picture of my lllother. Dedicated to my Mother BETTY MORRISEY, '42 REPORTS A smile beamed bright on a happy face, A heart swelled and beat at a mighty pace- A hand was clasped and shaken with glee- A par on the shoulder with a gusty, "Aw Gee". A shadow clouded a downcast brow A heart that's stopped all beating now A hand extended, but spurned, not taken A piercing glance, a spirit shaken. T The course of the joy? The reason for sadness? Look in the hand of the holder of gladness, View with your glance, his who speels gloom, A report, that is all, with honor or doom. BRUCE SIDEBOTHAM, '42 MARY IN HEAVEN There she stands in mantle blue, A shining light like stars anew -- Her jeweled hands with grace outstretched, She prays, she blesses and protects. LORRAINE SOLLY, '42 38 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ON BOARD THE GOOD SHIP DESTROYER MANNICD BY A CREW OF FORTY Ijllffllill .,E,.,...,.. ...,A,... I hues S11mE1ao'1'HAM Chiwf ,1111te ..EE,,. .EE,E.,.w RIARION KELLY Sfffond Jlllfl' ..,EE,.S EE,,E VTERONICA Ross SfCLL'llfd .,......,...,,. ,,,,. IQ IJWARD RYAN KIOTTOI "Succeed WW: Can-YVe llustf' COLORS: Green and Gold. 1"1.0wER: Green Carnation. FC 7R'l'Y SINGING SICANIICN AJITIIJHS' Ihr 3'l'Il 1'11fl1'11' SYIPIIOHIOVI' lo .l1111in1' I111111' rw 1J!o1ld1'1l, Forty Singing S1'111111'11 ill I1 ship 11111011 to A'D12sIroy." Firsi zu' 1111111111 o11 1111 isl11111l, 111111 our joy klltfll' 110 11110-11! For ICI' though! rw rould just 11'1111111'r, 7011111 and idle 115 rw plmsfd, lfvhrn s111l1l1'11fy I1 g1111-.fhol from SUIIIF FIIIIIIOII 'ZCYIA' r1'l1'11s1'1l. "lf'h11l yo11111l is thai?" our Hl11rll11111.rh1'1!, "lh11I 1'o11s1'x us from sl11111l11fr? "lt mighl lu' 1'i111'1'11I'y 1'or111'f that 1'o1111'fi1111's flmfs like lhu11d1'r." S11i11' 'zvixe' old John, "Now 1lo1z't he foolvd, Thai xo111111' you 11011111 N115 11eith1'r- 1f'.x' S1ylf'r'y signal, that 'Zl'lIt'l1 x1111f1jJed, You fixlwz lo or f'ithKr"-- 39 r n THE ANNUNCI.ATA And so from fun and reverie, we forty soon were called, To fight with force 'gainst mighty foes That stouter hearts have 'palled. -Our ranks we formed Our flag unfurled A blended green and yellow. Our voices rang in laugh and song, Not always sweet and mellow. And with the waves we rolled along, While Bob and Brady bellowed. Sueeeed we can, suceeed we must," Our motto blazened high, Our chosen slogan we would prove Or at our posts we'd die. dt frst all things went very well hl7e dreamed no trouble pending, Of sea monsters we had heard tell, But thought they were pretending. One day we saw an awful thing, Twas a serpent of the sea- It nodded. blinked, and shooh its head At many more than me. Fear strueh us to the marrow, hVe were pale with consternation For in our lives we had never seen Sueh a horrible creation. Bach shrank the sailors, blanehed with fear Some gazed into the depths below. Just then, brave Bruce hurled out a spear dnd with it strueh a forceful blow. One monster less to fear and dread-- At once we saw the sea was red And angry waves our gallant boat surrounded, Then Joe and Gerry, shrewd and been A fable thus propounded-- "Listen, oh mates, and we shall tell What all this signifies- This foe you see is nothing more Than Knowledge in disguise. You know it enters' by bloody road According to the proverb." And so we stood with teeth hard set and a spirit quite superb 40 I THE ANNUNCIATA The languages, both quick and dead Full often made us dizzy, At times from class we would have fled But we were kept too busy. With Greek and Roman, Turk and few, Through history's dates we traveled, Ancient and Modern, old and new All secrets we unraveled. In English we were told to polish up our style. Watch "euphony" and "unity", "enrich vocabulary." Too brief," was often writ in red-yet we couldn't write a mile For then, "too long" we'd find instead, And so we oft' grew weary. Now, comrades all, ere port we reach, Let's give a rousing cheer- For all the staff that do and teach And for the crew that's here. To freshen up our memories, I'll name each girl and boy, dnd as I call, you'll come up, please, To the deck of "The Destroy." Bruce, the captain, Bud the "Leaguer,"" Joe, the playwright, foe, the poet,' James, the sailor,' James, the tall, and all know it. The Pauls whose Latin verbs are meager, And Paul who for work is ever eager. Gloria, the opera singer,' Alvin, Vinnie, Joe Burnett, With John O'Leary-a good quartet. Robert, Don, and Eileen Naber, For hours over home-work labor. The Mary's, Dorothy, Betty and .lean Kane, lllarion, Antoinette and Lorraine Often talk and oft' in vain. Doris, Helen, Martha and Marie Maureen, Patricia, Catherine and Ronie, llfaidens whom we think quite bonnie-E Edward Flynn and fames Geary, foe, the worrierg and his pal, Gerry, Cathleen, Charlotte, flllean and Laurence Paul, This the ship's crew, one and all. Across the seas, both rough and smooth These ten months past we've wandered, Knowledge and experience gained Though often, time we squandered. .ls we sail into our port to await our .lunior year, lVe'll sing our merry songs again and in secret .sized a tear For all the happy days we'-ve spent at our dear school A. H. S. Let's pray 'that God, our Pilot, this crew and school will bless! 41 THE ANNUNCIATA The Shipfs Log SEPTEMBER .......... Ship manned. All measured for uniforms. llloorings loosened. We learn to climb a rope ladder. First Rung-Good Will. Ship ahoy! OCTOBER ,...,...,.,.,., ..... Speed increasing to 100 knots. Command to pitch excess baggage overboard. CGoodbye to vacation habits of indolence and procrastinationj VVe eat salt beef and sea biscuit. QLong assignments and homeworkj Landlubbers show symptoms of sea-sickness. . Second Rung-Prayer. NOVEMBER ................,,...,.............. Three days and nights at anchor. All revelry ceases while We introspect, reflect, examine and resolve. QThree days Retreat.j A whale sighted. lFirst quarterly reports.J Some harpooned good standings, some feared being tossed overboard. Third Rung-Courage. DECEMBER .....,.... Gray streaks stretch along the eastern sky. Short days-long nights-crew restless-hope ahead-Christmas holi- days. Fourth Rung-Intelligence. JANUARY ..... - ....... At seven bells in the morning, all hands called on deck. Looking astern we saw an iceberg heading directly for us. Cjanuary Regents and mid term examsj Most of us stood fast. The captain Watched her with his glass and counselled courage, study, prayer. Fifth Rung-Diligence. FEBRUARY .......,,,..,................. Pirates! CWe are caught while resting in calm waters after the turbu- lent waves of the mid-terms.D Purple vapor rises. QLent--no movies, etc.j Sixth Rung-VVC can. ' 42 THE ANNUNCIATA MARCH ................... Gales and tornadoes. frlleachers contact parents-we are discussed and disgustedj One bright green light of hope. CSt. Patrick's Day.j Inoculations against fever, in spite of which most of the crew succumb about the Zlst. Golden and Griffith run high temperatures Easter vacation. Seventh Rung-We will. APRIL ,............. Spell of fine Weather. Crew in need of exercise and relaxation. Badminton Club formed. , Eighth Rting-We must. MAY ...,,......,,....,,..,.,.. Captain enforces discipline-No more idle strolling on de In May we polish up all parts of the ship. General overhauling. CReview, drill.j May Devotions shine up the spiritual works. Ninth Rung-Achieve. JUNE ......,.....,.. Land in sight. Examinations. Commencement A two-months' furlough. Last Rung-SUCCESS! I RADIOGRAM BON VOYAGE TO THE SENIORS All aboard the Destroyer, send greetings to you, So here's to the Seniors, brave, gallant erew. Your goal you achieved while work and joy blended. Your "Good Ship" its 'voyage of four years has ended. Now "God Speed" as you course on uncharted seas, May lllary, Bright Star, your guiding light be. lllay you to her teachings be loyal and true, And pledges of lo-ve to her yearly renew. THE SOPHOMORES 43 C THE ANNUNCIATA S O P H O M O R E C L A s S s U C C E E D W E C A N W E M U S T Ome are artistic ........ thers are not .......... ..... ......,.A., erhaps they're linguistic ......... istory fascinates . .......i....,..... r it may be boresome .....,. any find Latin fun i............. thers from it would run ..,... eady with argument .......... Xcellent Trumpeters .,...,,. alling all sailors .,...... eading in everything ....... lways pleasant ........... incere and genuine ....,.. ame as above ...... ure to get high marks ......... sually smiling ..i................... ourteous always ....,... an create an uproar .... ., ver calm and placid ....... ntirely original ...,............., ay dreams are welcome ....., hy so silent ......,..... nergetic at times ........ asual and nonchalant ..Q .... . rmed with excuses .........,....... early a genius in English ...... illing and able .......,..i....,...,.,. flicient and dependable .i.... erry and kind ......, seful and musical ......,..,....... ure to be absent test day ....... imid and shy ...... 44 LAURENCE PAUL PAUL GRIFFITH JOHN O,LEARY JOSEPH BURNETT NIARION KELLY CHARLOTTE CHESBRO JOSEPH AUDINO JAMES RYAN DONALD VVADE AI,X'IN BICCARTHY VINCENT DI MARIA JAMES NIORRISSEY EDWARD RYAN MARTHA VVEISER BETTY INIORRISSEY EDVVARD FLYNN BIAUREEN SHEEHAN JEANNE KANE BRUCE SIDEBOTHAM GERALD DEMARCO ROBERT GOLDEN CATHERINE HENDRICKS EILEEN NABOR MARY STENBAUGH JAIXIES GEARY PAUL Ross 'THE LURASCHI SISTERS PAUL BRADY VYERONICA Ross LORRAINE SOLLY NIARIE BRIGGS JHELEN KENNEDY ZALLEAN NICDERNIOTT SCATHLEEN GONTER IGLORIA VALLEE IJOROTHY LECOUR YDORIS JORDAN ZPATRICIA SMITH FHESHMEN Class Officers Svniors President-Milfs lXIcDonnell VlCC-P1'CS.-'NOl'3l1 Hall Sec1'etary-Alice Gunning 'lil'C21SllI'Cl'1xVllllHI1l Dill Juniors President-Robe1't Koller Vice-Pres.-Pauline Peters Secretary-llIargaret Hloran ,li1'CZlSLll'Cl'-ChHl'lCS Treanor Sophomores President-Bruce Sidebotham Vice-Pres.-Veronica Ross Secretary-lllarion Kelly 'lxl'C21SLll'Cl'1EllVVZll'Ll Ryan Fresh 111 en l'res.-Brendan lllcllonnell Vice-Pres.-Leah Hollywood SeC1'eta1'y-Leonard lxICGLll1'C 'lil'C3SUl'Cl'-VlI1CCllf Safy THE FRESHMEN CLASS l,l'f'.ViIlt'lIf ....,.,,...,,,, ,,,, .,,. I iiusxiux Nlelioxxuri. Viff l'rvxi11cnt e ...., .,AAA,,,,,, ,A,.Y l ,mn l'l0I.l.YXYOOlJ Secretary ...,..,,.,, , ,,,,.. l ,EoN.xRn NIQGURE 7v7'lYl.f'IlFl'l' . ,,,,, ,,,,. , ,,,. .,,,.,,,,, , , , ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,.,........, h7lNCI?NT SAFY AIOTTOZ Seize the Opportunity. Comms: Hlue and Gold. l'lI.0XX'IZRZ Petunia. TH E FR ESHIXIIQN CRUISE The Freshman Clipper took off September 28, l939, full speed ahead, NVHITIC Clouds flying above, blown spume below. 'llhe first day was spent in fi-ollit-king about the decks, chasing each other around CONNICRS and PlERlO'l"l'l cally bumping into a steward who would give you a LUCCA nongh to make your blood run cold. Dinner time was welcomed and in a middle of a course of CHILICLLI con carne the l3U'l'LER came KlURRAYing out and said, f'Holy MOSES, the kitchen is on firef' Vlvith much excitement we threw a few liENNYs of water over it, made all SAFY and left a steward to CLARA up the mess and went back to dinner. The captain COFEUS a bit apologized for the mishap. KIANIC became impatient and said, "Aly LORD, pass the chocolate l.eCl,AlRES, please. l3EA'l'RlCE nibbling on an OHENRY bar, obliged her. Next day we found ourselves off the coast of HOLLY- XVOOIJ. 'llhis meant that we had S'l'U'l"l' off our eourse. "Uhl l3E'l"llY, see what is the trouble, said the captain. 'llhis ship laid anchor and the eaptain lXlcGUlRE-d, "VVhat seems 'llAl3l5l the trouble." "A GEARY is out of order and we will have to JACK up this end." "lt will not take very longf' said the engineer. A KIAUR- EEN Ship came alongside and sent men to help us. XVirh their aid, it was not long before we were PAUL-ing up the anchor and on our way. Soon we landed in a New York harborg a Southern passenger, seeing this wonderful sight for the first time, said to her companion, "fXlaHONEY this SHUEMAKER a beautiful sight. lVe took on 47 THE ANNUNCIATA a new passenger from Long IslaIId, enroute to Buffalo, a ROBERTA MAILHOT. Someone having a grudge against BRENDAN took all opportune moment and SLAPER-ed him down. After a short unconsciousness and a vigorous PAT-ting of his pulse, he came around. On inquiring, he said his head only HERTEL-ed a little and would be all right. A girl in the group, greatly MADDEN-ed, said, "I'd like to do the same to that Bully." The latter answered, HSHEEHAN who else?', We landed in Niagara Falls and said goodbye to RICHARD BRENNAN. The Falls were enjoyed by all for the INIORRISSEY of such a sight, the more you enjoy it. VVe landed in Buffalo and I think that I can safely say that a MARY-er group of Freshmen never membered the Annunciata Fleet. ROBERTA AIAILHOT, '43 THE SHIP'S ROSTER The most beautiful passenger ,............,r..........,....,.....,,,......,........,.................... LEAH HOLLYWOOD Gracious and retiring .........r..... ........... E LINOR INTADDEN Blushing and handsome ........ BRENDAN MCDONNELI. Those musical charms ..............,........,......i IXIAUREEN CLUSKY Exceedingly popular ...,,,....,...,.........,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. ......,.,,. m IACK IWURRAY Ingenious and at times argumentive .....,., ...r...r,.. E DWARD LORD Tantalizingly inquisitive ....................,..,,. ..,........ F RANCIS COFFAS Adventurous but often elusive .......... JANE SAPECKY Refreshingly original .......................... Fearless without doubt ........,.. Learned and charming .....,.... Generous and sincere ............ Another Jenny Lind ....,....... VVith dancing feet ...........,............... The shy traveling movie fan ,...,... Spasmodic and surprising .............. Most viligant and kind ...,........,,.......... VVith a fondness for dramatics ........... ........... Another devotee of the drama ............. The traveler who knows good food The most original globetrotter .,.,...... The most facetious globetrotter ...,,... ........... A fastidiously immaculate Voyager . An equally meticulous traveler ........., Happy-go-lucky ........................................,. The most idiosyncratic Voyager .,,....,... ..,........ Shy but expeditious .............,.,...,..,.......... Calm but often strategic ....... The most coy traveler ......... Loquatious ad infinitum .,..,.. Artistic and generous ...,............... . Placid yet temperamental ...,,.... Most kind and considerate ...........,.,...... ...,....... Artistic to the fingertips .....,.......,............ ..,. ,,......... A taste for art and a keen observer Enthusiastic and original ....................,,,....... ,............... A... LEONARD MCGUIRE JOAN BUTLER MARY K. MCINTYRE VINCENT SAFY BEATRICE VVHITE PATRICIA GUNNING MARTHA MURRAY JOSEPH GEARY EVA SHEEHAN ALBERT LECLAIRE ROBERTA MAILHOT IVIARGARET CONNORS PAUL MULHEARN BETTY LAREAU DOROTHY HENRY RUSSELL SLAPER CLARE MCMLTLLEN IJORIS PIEROTTI SARAH CHILELLI LOUISE IVIOSES DOLORES HERTEL FRANCIS LUCCA EDWARD MORRISSEY JANE STUTT EDVVARD KENNY BEATRICE EDICK PHILIP TABBI RUTH IVIAHONEY rIlHE FRESHMAN STAFF THE ANNUNCIATA AU REVOIR The Freshman Class, so smoothly sailing On seas, both tempest tossed and calm, It is captain, brave, we all are hailing, But to our teacher goes the palm. She it was, who wisely guided Our staunch ship through perilous waves, Oft' our crew, for sloth, she chided, Then we'd resolve to be more brave. Thoughts of happy days, now ended, Uur Freshmen year so quickly passed, Days when joy and work were blended And funds of knowledge we amassed. Now that we our ports are nearing, We are loath to disembarkj Crowds upon the shore are cheering, And we hear someone remark: "See the Freshmen and their aircraft, What a happy, jolly erew,' - Just wait till Euclid has them daft And with Cicero they're through." 'LTHE FRESHMAN STAFF 49 Happy Days THE ANNUNCIATA A Bit of Poetry BASEBALL Baseball - that greatest game of all, Plow America loves to hear that call: Play ball! Play ball! Wherz on the held a fight occurs, And words fly like bristly burs, The umpire's command the young blood stirs - Play ball! Play ball! A Here's to players of years gone by, Who.se challenge nothing could defy Who loved to hear that ringing ery Play ball! Play ball! GERALD DEMARCO, '42 A SIVIILE We cannot smile, we say, kVhezz at the end of a weary day, We sink into a ehair, And think of many a worry and care. But is it really that hard to smile If we try it for just Il little while? You know we might take troubles away From someone else who has had a hard day. DIARY LURASCHI, '42 TESTS Friday is known as "test" day, Be it October, June or lovely llflay, dll the lads and bonnie lassies tllareh demurely to their classes. Some are carefree, even gay, While others are full of dismay W'hy the light and why the shade? Some have neither worked nor played. Those who studied well before Need not worry any more- Wfhen test papers are returned, No regrets their hearts will burn. Learn a moral and be wise Let a test be no surprise By daily study you will gain, fl mark no eramming can obtain. CHARLOTTE CH ESBRO, '42. 51 A.,,,A, Z , j ,gl wg I if A , 1 f- r I ilk. .,l e L , N y- ,V k ' ,xii ' 2 , A 1 ml ' ?'f11'v:ii K f, :QVW may :www Y - ' .W , , g . , 'B g , . - ' fi S ' ex A 32172 1 ,,: ,.F:,- 4. , , X ' W H6 Y A i li A ' l 1 1' ffm, , 61 i ' H 1 A 1 Q 1 2 Q 4 T 'ni 5 'vw' W .1 - ,, A, Y' 'L +1 ,rv .. L . +2 A., an 1 ' -YN, W K ff 5 g,a,gmy W ..., ff , ' ,jf I f: ,V . ' g -ww W-:gf V, V wfwu K . - J: A J ' -- " . Q , - f' . ,ra , 2 . , , 2, , ,M 4 f. if L31 Q ., ,r . ,fig Q2 ,Q V' ' ' 1, Ek 1 , ,. ,. M 2 5 Fl J 1 ' V 1, - : .i 'U Nf,.,g2 X , " .J Hwfiig 1 . . . 1- M ,Q ,.,. 2 ,.,, v,.,. W , Y Ely I Y if M 'B a 4, . .. .1 U. - f .1 ' :K , -flzlfza ' , Q . , . 4 Q i , 35.4 gg , .j, A ' .. if 4 5 ,, . 4. , 5 . -3 i 51? ir - ,M ,,,,, , ......x,.,,.f f ' 7 - ag ' W1 5 ' 'Y My 2 21,jx,q2 ?M Qe1!I!1 ?2!', IM!! ' ! ?2Ef' 5""" W It AM ,ig .,,.L:g,,,i..,.s. lv g , 2 ,sf su' ,V h 3 i Q L,Ql.J 'Q , A 22, f f H , m, a4,,.el 113 , , 'TM f , 1 ' -1,. ,f gg if , J ggi E? if ll , ,,,,,.,,M gxmfwy W U L , gggwfm ww f 7w,v,,lf,f .,.. ,,g,, , , . 1 , Q Muwgk I A 'k -A ,asa , 5 VA? ,,,,.,,.. 4. my 2 K + I 1 Ai , 'Ai 1 I mu 3 1 , pw , ,,, ,, ,3 , , ,QQ vff ,, X 5 F ', 1, , ,I , r . I 5 . .Qma!?mm,,i ,, V ff, ,4 3 'V 5 A :f"'1,gw V , f ' A, ' K ' I 1 Q 1 0 ,,f' ji, , 5 1-. fi , l P' ,I me THE VARSITY TEAM 'l'he hasehall club was coniprised of fairly young players this season, al- though niost of them have had a year or two of experience. Co-captains, slack llokorny at second base, and Hill Dill in the field. were the power boys of the team. lfach has had four years in continuous playing. Next in line are the TWO-yezll' nien. First, we have Miles Klcllonnell, who held down the first sack so ahly. lloh Keller and Fran Klulloy. our bat- teries, who, together, pulled niore than one game out of the fire. liud Ryan and Bud Flynn, the tlashiest inlielders A. H. S. has ever seen for some time. Paul Brady also has seen some action for two years. He is a utility man and reserve pitcher who will also be playing a regular position next year. Wye have four "rookies.'l 'liwo hold down regular positions. 'llhey arc Dick Ford and Frank Parisi who play in the outfield. The two reserves are Roy Slaper and .lohn U'l,eary. These will prohahly grab off positions next season, hecause of the graduation of the tour Senior members. Boh Koller - Miles McDonnell - ,lack Pokorny . Fd Flynn - Bud Ryan Francis Mulloy Dick Ford Bill Dill - - Frank Parisi - Paul Brady Ray Slaper john O'l.eary BILL IJn.r,, '-Hi. catcher first hase second hase third base shortstop pitcher left Held center Field right held utility utility utility THE ANNUNCIAT.A OCTOBER NOVEIWBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY NIARCH APRII, , MAY AVE MARIA MISSION UNIT Are the pupils of fl. IJ. S. lllisrion - minded? Collecting of votes for election of Mission officers. Results were: President ......... ....... .,,...... 1 A AMES DURANT Vive-President ......... ........ K IOHN ROGERS Treasurer ..,..,.,... ...,..... F RANK PARISI Sei-retary . .... .......,. lk IARY O,LEARY Under the auspices of the Seniors a round table discussion was conducted. The Senior Quartet rendered their version of "Down by the Old lN'Iill Streamfl Sending of donation of 3540.00 to Father lVIcDonald. After the holidays the Seniors again took charge and enlightened us with the lVIission lklotive of 1940. Directed by the Sophomores, the assembly viewed "The Fisher- man," which taught everyone of the need for Nlissioners. Easter was an appropriate theme for the Junior Meeting. They presented "A Robe for a King." Ready and able the Freshmen presented a skit with a good moral. Their production was "Find the Fool." Showing of Nlotion Picture "The Dragon and the Cross" by Father Powers from St. Columban's, Silver Creek. VVe were instructed about Mission Life by the following lecturers during the year. Father Koa who told of lklission Life in his Native China. Medical Mission Sisters, who gave us an account of their work in India. Father Powers, who told us the hardships of Mission VVork in China. The VVhite Sisters gave interesting accounts of their labors in Africa. MARY O,LEARY, Secretary 54 THIC ANNllNlIIA'l'ION Sllllfllll, URCIHESTRA 'I'h1- lIlL'IIllDl'l'N uf thc :Xl111u11c'i:1tiun Sclwnl lll'4'llL'5Il'll ure :ls fnllmxs: Fran! rnmvi Rulwrt lirucly, Alvin lNll'fllll'Xllj', vllN'k'llY Di lylllflil, ljlllll AAFIIICSIU .X'r4rn11I rwux' llI'L'IKlIlIl Mvllullm-ll, jurm-s ljllfilllt, -lnhn PllliUl'Ily, YlIlC't'llI Szlfy Tnjv rvmc: Russvl Slalpvr, vlulm fyI,C1lI'f', -luseplx liurm-tt, George llm-gc-l. . 'lllw boys uf fXl11111111'i:1rim1 arc' iml1'btc1l to tlw llrm of X1-ul. Clark S Neal for their 2lSSlSf2lllL't' in rho formatimm of our sclmol m'clwstr:1. NVQ- are vspc'1'i:1lly grateful to Xlr. Alston, who lz1borc'1l for montlms organizing the or' 1'l1c-strzl. :X spa-cial um' of tluulks is 1lu1' to Nlr. llullzllino, who p:1tlc'11rly elim-ctcml us twice' :1 week. 'lllw fellows will allways l'i'Illl'llllX'l' flu-sc gvrltlcllmc-11 :xml perlmps, souw clay. will repay fllll'IIl for their gl'llllllll' service- to tlwm. tl.-x.x1Es IJ1'R,xN'1', '4-tl. THE SEWING CLUB Lrft In rigflzl: Mary 0'l.eary, Helen Grant, Rose Marie Tomasnla, Margaret Salisbury, Mary' liewiek, 'l'heresa Holmes, Mary lrunise Judson, Geraldine WVarren, Jeanne Henry, VVinifred Frawley, Ruth Ford, llelen Assaf, Ruse Marie Leavitt. For the past three months this group of Rlnniors attended classes in sewing, conducted hv the Singer Sewing Hlaehine Company, in a branch oihce on Grant Street. After learning the underlying principles of a good seamstress, these girls were privileged to make dresses for themselves. The girls were delighted with this course, perhaps because they liked their teaelier, Klrs. G. Raven, so inneh. Our Patrons VVe extend sincere thanks to our Patrons and Advertisers for their kindness in helping us to finance this ninth issue of THE ANNLINCIzX1'A. Most Reverend John Aloysius Duffy, D.D. Right Reverend Richard O'Brien Right Reverend Edmund J. Britt Very Reverend Thomas Plassman, O.F.M. Very Reverend E. J. McCorkell, C.S.B. Reverend L. J. Bondy, C.S.B. Reverend John J. Carey Reverend Robert Galbraith Reverend John Glavin, C.S.B. Dr. Clarence J. Argus Mrs. Frank Bently Mr. and Mrs. VV. D. Blaicher Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Brady Mr. and Mrs. D. Buckley, Nebraska Miss Jacqueline E. Cannici Mrs. J. M. Clark Misses Bernice and Evelyn Clark Mr. and Mrs. N. Cluskey Miss Margaret Considine Miss Mary Cronin Miss Dorothy L. D'Anna Miss Nancy A. Denegri Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dill Miss Helen M. Donahue Misses Mary K. and Elinor Dowd Miss Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fagan Miss Betty Falk Mr. Edward Feinen A Friend Miss Beatrice Gainey Mr. and Mrs. James Geary Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Geraci G. Allen Gesegnet Mr. and Mrs. H. Gunning Mr. Frederick Grotz Dr. and Mrs. F. Vincent Harrington Miss Frances Kennedy Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend . Reverend Reverend Joseph M. Mr. and Mrs. THE STAFF Walter Gonter Albert Hoffmeyer James B. Howley Edward LePrell John J. McCarthy McDonnell, Rochester, N Harry Osborne Denis Shea Edward J. Walker William L. Judson Miss Ruth M. Kane Miss Mary F. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kerwin O. F. LaReau Thomas Laughlin H. W. Lownie Mariano A. Lucca Captain and Mrs. T. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Murray Mortimer J. Murphy Miles W. McDonnell Miss Gertrude McPherson Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Leary Misses Josephine and Corinne Parisi Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pokorny Charles A. Quinn Miss Loretta A. Rich Mr. F. Paul Scarpace Miss Camilla M. Solly Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Speck Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam P. Starks Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth K. Mrs. Ruth Va Edward Streng Sullivan n Norman Mr. and Mrs. R. Von Volkenburgh Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Walsh Mr. William J. Walsh Misses Bernice and Marian VVhitley Miss Mildred Zunner . Y ROBERT E. HENNESSEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR and LICENSED EMBALMER 2070 Niagara Street DE. 6020 A Private Institution for Young IX'Ien and VVomen C6l1e 9NQrrtl1 Turk iBusiness School FLORENCE HAGER VVATT, Dif1'f10r Pleasant Surroundings Fine Type of Student Competent Faculty Individual Attention Intensive Summer Courses for Students VVho Plan on Entering College in the Fall ADVANCED SECRETARIAL FOR GIRLS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FOR BOYS Intensive Summer Course, July Sth Autumn Term, September 3rd Many Annunciation Alumni are also Graduates of North Park. VVhy not have them tell you about our Business 'Training Courses? ASK FOR OUR CATALOG 1417 HERTEL AVENUE DE. 7171 MISS ALICE ROZAN Teacher of Singing - Private and Class VVork .... at , ANNUNCIATION SCHOOL Studied at THE EASTNIAN SCHOOL OF NIUSIC, Rochester, N. Y., in New York City, Paris and IX'Iunich CO MPLINIENTS :-: OF THE :-: MOTHER'S CLUB F. W. SOLLY RIEATS - GROCERIES VEGETABLES 230 Potomac Avenue LI1lC01I1 1858 JOHN 1. RAY al SCN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 615 Elmwood Avenue Llncoln 4800 ALKALIZE VITAKIINIZE W i t h CCDLEY'S MILK A 220 Parlcdale Llncoln 1071 Phone: GA. 8381 Compliments K I N N E Y ' S Of Sporting Goods--Toys--Hrzrduvzrf GORDON L. SNYDER 208 Grant St. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of DANIEL A. DRISCOLL O JACK,S STORE fJ0llIfJlilIIF?Zf.S' Cigars, Sfhool Slzpplifs, Im Cream, of Magazines, Sofi Drinks, Nations DR IACOB H GREENBERG 214 Grant St. Buffalo, N. Y. GANGNAGEL FLOWER SHOP FLOXVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2612 Bailey Avenue HUmboldt 4341 KRAMER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS 856 lIain Street Buffalo, N Y CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1940 VO' Dress Up for Your Big Event in Clothes by KLEINHANS LADIES GENTLEMEN Cv0ll1fJ!illlU7lf.Y , ., . , ,, , of Llxl 'S Glzl ALQUAINI LD ll'f Sjrffializz' in I,aJif'.v' and C!li1d7'l'7l,5 B U R N E Y l S Hair Cutiing G A R A G F 'llljll LAVVRENCE 121 Haynes Street Buffalo, N. Y. 528 Grant Street Compliments of DR. CHARLES J. BARONE Compliments of VVURLITZER COMPANY Compliments vf HENEL'S DAIRY STORE SODA FOUNTAIN SUMMIT ELECTRIC HARDXVARE CO. fTwo Storesj and 14-69-71 Hertel Ave., 2832 Delaware Ave. LUNCHEONETTE Buffalo, N. Y. Kenmore, N. Y. Compliments THE BUTLERlS CO. of COFFEE - TEA C-ME MODERN FOOD 138 Grant Street KIARKE11 407 llmnpshire :lt VV. Ferry MACK DAVIS GROCERIES COLD CUTS - TOBJCCO SCHOOL SUPPLIES GR. 4-S65 34-8 Parkdale Congratulations to the Graduating Class PHILIP 85 SON XVest Side's Leading Store for MEN'S MIND BOYS' SHOES Open Evenings 116 Grant Street GRANT DRUGS 127 Grant Street, Cor. Boyd 251 Forest Ave., Cor. Grant VVE DELIVER LI. 2667 Compliments Of J. NELSON HEALY Quality Furniture at lVarehou.se Prize: GOLDHAGEN STORAGE 84: FURNITURE CO. 185 Grant Street Tel. LI. 0365 Learn to Play Sewing Music ROLLAND F. VVARREN 225 Lafayette Avenue TEACI1ER OF PIANO Music Furnished For All Occasions Phone GR. 7396 JOSEPH A. LE PRELL GROCERY STORE 409 Grant street Buffalo, N. Y. LA REAU 8a CAUL Shoes for the Family 65 Grant Street Buffalo, New York KITSON'S MEATS C. L. HAYES 81 SON HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE Insured Illoving - Loral-Long Dislanfe " Thafs Different" Pianos - Freighi 113 Grant Street LI. 0907 70 Herkimer St. GRant 6448-6449 ED. FRANKIS Quality fllmts 428 Grant Street Phone LI. 4-963 VVe Deliver QUALITY FOR LESS CHAS. ROBINSON Try Our BONELESS BLUE PIKE 159 Grant Street Near Auburn Avenue I. F. VVAGNER Wlltch, Clofile and .lmvflry Repairing Specialist in Chime Clofk Repairing at Reasonable 1'riu'.r 1052 Elmwood Ave., Near Bird Ave. Buffalo, New York SMART FORM SHOP 262 AUBURN AVE. Llncoln 0587 Buffalo, N, Y. M. S. MacGamwelI Mgr. "VVear a SMART FORM and Have a SMART FORM" BARKERyS TAILOR SHOP Zlflenfs Suilx Mzlde to Order CLEANING - IJRESSING Grant at Delavun ARTHUR J. LA REAU Complete Insuranrc Sfrvife 73 Grant Street COAL COKE GEO. AI. COOK 34-3 l,2ll'l4Ili1lC LI. 6660 IJ. S. COGAN 1Jh!lI'lIlfll'i.ff 234 Grant St., Cor. Lafayette Ave. II" I'l"S A PRESCRIPTION TAKE IT TO C'OGAN'S Llricoln 5976 Open Daily - O i and Saturday Evenings ARTHUR P. KLING Optometrist 351 VVest Ferry St. Buffalo, N. Y pen Monday, Fridav Camplimefm of S. B. SVENSSON Sc SON Jezvrlcrx Phone GA. 0739 Try Our Payment Plan 99 Grant Street Buffalo, N Your Neighborhood Electrical Appliances Store IXIAYO REFRIGERATION COXIPANY 216 Grant Street Full Lim' of Small .rlpplialzfzs Open Every Evening TNIRS. sl. VAN BUSKIRK Texaco Products Confnlionery - Tobafro Groferzcs 316 W. Delavan Ave. GR. 952 DIEBOLD HARDXVARE 352 Grant Street Phone: LI. 2370 DOVVITS PHARMACY CB. J. Dowd, Pharmacistj Presfrilltion Sjlccialist 244- Dewitt Street GR. 978 4 Price Plus Quality Mat, THE PEOPLE'S MARKET 583 Grant Street COMPLETE FOOD MARKET llvlp Your Community by Trading at Loral Storrs The RHYTHM JUNCTION Now RECORDS Used Open Evenings 186 Grant Street GA. 8082 Bring Your YEARBOOK Along and Re- ceive Your Annunciation Discount Blair E. Link Douglas R. Fox Compliments of LINK-FOX CQ. FUIVERXIL DIRECTORS Buffalo, New York Oifl LI. 1709 355 Grant St. For BAKED GOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LAURENCE Gm PETER PAUL H 0 E G E L' S B A K E RY ENG1a14VE1a - STA TLONER PRINTER 248 GRANT STREET C130 Llncoln 0653 OOO 49 VVinter St. Buffalo, N. Y "YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRESS SHOP" LAST MINUTE STYLES Sizes 9 to sz JUNIOR MISS DRESSES OF EXCEPTIONAL CHARM Cgfelen cgbffellanny 'Dress ,Shop 147 GRANT STREET Llncoln 3695 Open Friday Evening to 9 P. M. LINGERIE -- HOSIERY -- GIRDLES -- SPORTS VVEAR Compliments of Compliments of LAFAYETTE DINER RIULTIGRAPH SALES C-O. 236 Grant Street EISLE BLDG. VVA. 1394 Stop and See Us Compliments of CHARLES VVOLF 85 SON SANITARY PLUIWBING RESTAURANT STEAM AND HOT VVATER HEATING 228 FOREST AVENUE Repairing Promptly Attended To Phone 237 FOREST AVE. Llncoln 7207 OUTDOOR MOVIES BUCI-IAN PICTURES 79 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Llncoln 7224 . w , .fn , WW4349 11644, KMC . ' S " IW? iw'-fffm-Q - is .-1zUTOGRA'PHS Q3 h . Katia y 3 Cx,f 7' . QQ u 'Q f f f 1 E 1 . A QE N X V, :LI 4 . X55 W fl- ' iff 1 tfqhqf f A i jg FIwI !il7wCgfJr17 Hg X X MW 57 R f MM A Q Q' BRE EN ' ., Q' Q X K. f W iR - CNN , A-, '12 2-wfa N . ,,, N E ' 3 Y? ll 1 1 fi L . F - ' 22, g " P ' ' M ' K N ' WK, - I V ,MJ L I . .J X -5 343' mfr' L'5:a.:719' 5 'Wff' .ff " ,, f .mv-'r'f, L-1,.3gi. 572.1-'-K' Q' 4, . ,, ,-,, .. Wy, i af wffm . . 'Y ?'i'.f1j1 .' ' 1 .ul r' Q:,+'.fa2-Q'13'- H , ,,5 1 g -N f??I5? L' r.,.fr,i:',' . . ,, 2'J:f1 -F H, QI 14 .. . !5:iig:iLf. 1 -fn 1 , ff?'1.?'s fi? 27 , t V? -, ,. Q ,,. , iffy A X js Q C' ,J b M+ 3 Q, . IS . M V 'AM' ., .4 V' , , fl,-if ,- IJ I, 'iq Q, 1 flvfifgyi , ' - ' f. 3. -' -L, ' 4 ' iii A v K Q if iff. , ' ' ' M ' 'L 5, figfmz, , : x5'?eg",!'4,.'f', fm ' ur ,gud-.--J wr ' f fl , Wifi? -31+ . 5 . fy 33 ,- . .1 , egg. . rf-Q ,X nf 2 'i'.fLa'Lx,f 'z . ' X43 X, fsahfw, '- ' ' il! 1 1 xx ,. 7 - 19: '- - Q , 31 -- A ,iw 1 A , , fe' All-.U wh' if 'g , 'Ai . A '2 5, bf' gg M ' ,, ,asf-',,f ' t .' 'Q - Q v w' A V. . A 1 . 4f?3f:.f,,i-.Q . fl- - 1.1 ,iii , ,D ,W H , , . ' R459 '1 ' 'i A 53-5"'Q ' Mai ,fi t 1 'i'!'Qf'g -. 3 v Q V" ., 15- F1 1 Jef? ', Ag .b -gy g fgvslf Y V mf avg' 2 ,af 4 ' 'ffiii T495 'Q ' , " ' 57" ,TF " V 1- up qui? A 1 , . MS, Www- - . N x"92"Z -44 iw? , ' -r . Ak., ,A I M A 1 .ai - M L . 3 E! , ' ' ze 4 1 I, 'Q i PE 5 F Q 9 F 15 I L. v fi J 1 Qs sf 2 53 if