Annunciation High School - Annunciata Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1943 volume:

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M ' 1 -47 ,N - 1 , H Q' Sli: 1' V V . isis ' - -' ,IA ,: g 451, 'N' .1E7'ifq??Q' 14..2115-VE ' ml ',,U'.QgQ, I ve Z T? .V.1feiQfylia.k '4'Ei5i -+f-H ', 'W RIGHT REVEREND RICHARD O'BR1EN Our Beloved Paflrn' , qu s ' :Lf v 'W' L- Q ,WL W ,.-' H ii ' 8 V :5. :::-v ,:....- f 'EF ., 53 71 1 vin. Azgmw N 1 , U. 2 - FE in H A.,, MM, 4 , ,, 7 f , -:nl-2' . - 'ff s ,V W f' L N--W -Q- M ,V ,,.h if , Al . 1, w V Q, 4 ff, 'Jw' I P4 'gff kgkfgx y -if ' fm , A ii ' 1 5 ' MW: w.fa',, if f , f ' R 1. i ii' ' 'YEA 'R'- Q.. M5 M-lm -Vpwcf any f'i7Qif,. Nw--,y V- . D M, 4 A ,, , Sui., K 1 , Sflhjqn, 4 V I-V: Q, - V, '-Q w fi, ,'f-'Tai 1,+1'1 f'5,,j.,, - -A ' MM-M fl , -rf W ,K M '1w2r'19fgfw- , , W ,yy , 'L H X . .bgdwwr lf. K, - I-Q!! ' - .,::-???TETg,.xi- W up ,wr 1 x y f . 'QT A , - Qkflmi. 1 L' L,.' 3,35 A411 .,.1':,'w!yq W,..g..-,- , 5563+-Q. wal' P At A me Q. ' Qtr .Af -':-H 'bf' .I ' v e ' - 0 . 1 f, - arf , , . .v , , ?,f9'jf i,d,a', . . ,'.- , . 7 -3 1 'LW ' f fi 2 LJ , 1.5, X J Y V jk, NHQM , I ---. ' 'LY 'lv Au' ' I-pl ,Q ' I vu K' Q, f r ' '9 ',f mul 1 nl , pw ,w,:J2f ' ff- .-...- in A 4 fr' 'Y' --v W1 -' QW - f kQf,gfW,- L.,L., V ' 5 f , 1. in , I , Jyixf ,j p M y ,ir , , .' U - 'V - ,zz fy gk , fl. Q ff v .Y L ew. ' ' z., wk . i if ,Q f , ' Eg N Q. SL S.'vl L ,fi as --Az f A. 1. W Q FCJREWORD Today, with the world torn in conflict, our prayers are united with the Youth of America for Victory. Graduation this june, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-three, brings to a close our days at Annunciation. To our beloved Monsignor, goes the Palm of Glory for his large share in preparing and molding another group of clean, healthy, and whole- some citizens of tomorrow. ' The Class of '43 is ready to take its place in this world. Protected by a Shield of Faith, wrought by the untiring and patient hands of our energetic and kind Sisters, it will go forward. i We are prepared to go forth on Commencement Day, to carry out the high ideals our Monsignor and Teachers have infused into our minds, and to fulfill the immortal words delivered by our President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, December eighth, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-one, The American people in their righteousness, will win through to absolute Victory. FRANCIS Lucc.-x GUR ASSISTANT PASTORS REV. ROBERT GALBRAITH REV. VUILLIAM CROTTY Religion Religion REV. DENIS SHEA REV. JOHN MORRISSEY, 0.M.I. Religion Lfffifl DEDICATION HK' ja Our g7y5 in ffm .xdrmeal jorcea wfwae Ame W! wmgeom JQLW of W Comfy, M an impimfion fo HOLL Zum, W! a mofiue KW W Jeep appfecfaffon ml edfeem ML Mnan imomg lbeghcafe jim .Lowe of 66 77 5Ae .xgnnluzciafa ul' FA C U LT Y Prinripal RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR RICHARD O'BRIEN Amftant Prirzripal SISTER ROSE MARY Latin REVEREND jol-IN J. MORRISSEY, 0.M.l. SISTER FELICITY f Religion Englifb SISTER DOLORES SISTER MARX' OF CARMEL MRS. BEATRICE MoTzER REVEREND ROBERT GALBRAITH REVEREND WILLIAM CROTTY REVEREND DENIS SHEA Science Mathermzlicx SISTER VERACUNDA SISTER DOLORES French SISTER MARY OF CARMEL MRS. Muxir SISTER MAIIY LIGUORI Elorution MISS HELEN .WESLEY Playfivfzl Directors MISS MARY CRONIN MR. DANIEL MAHONEY Orfbeftra MR. Louis SANNELLA Hiflory SISTER FELICITY Bufineyf BEATRICE MOTZER THE ANNUNCIATA STAFF Editor FRANCIS S. LUCCA Afxiytmzl Editor BIl.l'flI6'.i'J' Mamzger BETTY A. LAREAU F. VINCENT SAI-'Y Adzfert!J'ifzg Manager JOHN J. MURRAY Pczlrmz Mamzgerf A Spar!! Editor MAUREEN A. CLUSKEY BRENDON A. MCDONNELL MARTHA J. MURRAH' Ar! Edilmif MARCSARET T. CONNOR ARTHUR R. LA CROIX JOSEPH MURPHY CONTENTS FOREWORD CLERGY DEDICATION FACULTY EDITCRIAL STAFF SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES PATRONS ADVERTISEMENTS RUSSELL T. SLAPER MAUREEN A. CLUSKEY Class President 4 Vflledifmfiw Basketball 4 S d 1' T 4 Sodality Prefect 4 0 Mgsiorieaggffr Mlsslon Unit Legion of Decency Legion of DECCHCY Annunciata Staff Blue Banner 2 Badminton Correspondence Circle FRANCIS S. LUCCA BETTY A. LAREAU President 2, 3 Sdlufdfvfifw Basketball 4 Vice-President 3g Secretary 4 Sodahty . Sodality . Mlsslfm UM . Mission Unit Vice-President 4 Legion of Decency President 4 Anmmciata Staff Editor of Annunciata Legion of Decency Correspondence Circle . S JOAN G. BUTLER Badminton Volley Ball Sodality Mission Unit Legion of Decency Blue Banner 4 Correspondence Circle ROBERT E. DUNWOODIE Sodality Mission Unit Legion of Decency Blue Banner 4 MARGARET T. CONNOR Mission Unit Secretary 3 Sodality Legion of Decency Annunciata Staff President Correspondence Circulation DoLoREs H. HERTEL Sodality Mission Unit Legion of Decency Badminton Volley Ball Blue Banner 4 Correspondence Circle DOROTHY J. HENRY Sodality Mission Unit Legion of Decency Annunciata Staff Badminton Correspondence Circle ARTHUR R. LACROIX Sodality Vice-Prefect 4 Mission Unit Legion of Decency Annunciata Staff N Q EDWARD R. LORD Sports 1 2 Sodality Nlission Unit Legion of Decency LEONARD T. MCGUIRI2 Secretary 1 Sports 1, 2, 5, 4 Sodality Mission Unit Legion of Decency BRENDAN A. MCDONNEI.L President 1 Treasurer 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Basketball Captain 4 Soclalityg Mission Unit Annunciata Staff Louisa M. Moses Volley Ball Badminton Sodality Mission Unit Legion of Decency Correspondence Circle CLAIRE M. MCMULLEN Volley Ball Badminton Sodality Mission Unit Legion of Decency Blue Banner 4 Correspondence Circle joi-IN J. MURRAY' Baseball 2 Sodality Mission Unit Legion of Decency Annunciata Staff W AW S NX xt MARTHA J. MURRAY Vice-President 4 Sodality Secretary 3 Mission Unit Legion of Decency Annunciata Staff Badminton Correspondence Circle Dofus A. PIEROTTI Vulley Ball Badminton Mission Unit Legion of Decency Sodality Correspondence Circle CAROLINA L. PETERS Volley Ball Sodality Mission Unit Legion of Decency Secretary Correspondence Circulation ,IANE E. STUTT Volley Ball Badminton Sodality Mission Unit Legion of Decency Blue Banner 4 Correspondence Circle Mission F. VINCENT SAFY Treasurer 1 Basketball Manager 4 Sodality Unit Treasurer 33 President Legion of Denency Annunciata Staff Wi 5 Z l BEATRICE H. WHITE Volley Ball Badminton Sodality Mission Unit Legion of Decency Blue Banner 4 Correspondence Circle 2 f W SENIOR CLASS Prefident . . RUSSELL T. SLAPER Vire-Preyidenl . MARTHA j. MURRAY Secretary . . BETTY A. LAREAU Treawrer . . BRENDAN A. MCDONNIZLL Colon . ROYAL BLUE AND WHITE Flower . . ROSE Mono NON PALMA SINE LABOREH SENIOR CLASS SONG fMARCHING ALONG TOGETHER, We're reaching the lop, we're winning, Nothing will .flop the Seniorf now, We're conquering addy again!! nr, Our Alma Maier Jlaowed uf bow. Were leaving here mon, 11'e'll ini!! you During the year! to Corrie. Remembering tearberf, renzenzbering friendJ And fun lhal had no end. We've had t0 pau a lot of texlf And we'11e tried our befl. So faire up your voirex loudly, Cheer the Senior.r of -433' CLASS HISTORY It was on the twenty-eighth day of September 1939, a calm, -peaceful autumnal day, that the good ship ANNUNCIATION HIGH SCHOOL stood at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. It was the same old ship, that, for eleven years previously had carried passengers to safe harbor in the Land of Success. This was a gala day in the history of the ship, for it was rumored that the twenty-two shy girls and the twelve carefree boys who so happily stepped aboard were about to set sail over new and un- charted waters in a quest for the Port of Victory. Our fears of shipwreck were entirely wiped away by our Captain, Sister Felicity who assured us that if we were diligent in our duties we would quickly reach our final destination. Brendan McDonnell was chosen as our pilot and Leonard McGuire kept the ship's log. With so able a staff of seamen we successfully sailed the first and smallest sea. We learned that the Voyage of High School Life was in reality to be over four seas, though the four bodies of water were so closely joined together that they seemed but one immense ocean. During the course of these four years our little ship stopped at several ports of call. At a place known as Initiation , we became full-liedged members of the ship's crew, and at the Port of Retreat, which we visited four times, our spiritual life was checked. We have visited many places of interest and amuse- ment from which we have accumulated souvenirs. . There have been times when our final destination seemed lost to us, and com- pletely out of reach, times when seasickness tempted us to throw Latin and Geometry overboard, occasions when our ship, tossed about on the rough seas of the Sophomore and junior years, seemed not able to withstand the gale, but, thanks to our capable captains, Sister Mary of Carmel and Sister Theophane and our pilot Francis Lucca, the ship sailed successfully through these turbulent waters. Betty LaReau and Vincent Safy also made this journey easier 'for us by keeping the log and caring for the financial affairs. At last on the distant horizon the landmarks of Commencement and Success were faintly visible. We knew then, that the Port of Victory was not far off. Yes, we were now on the last and most difiicult lap of our journey, the Senior Sea. Al- though we had longed for the end, now that it was drawing near we also have many regrets. We have sympathized with the seasick passengers that made up the various new classes, yet in a way we envy them, they have still to experience the good times free from worry and care which we know we will never be able to relive. Sister Veracunda has led the ship through this last eventful voyage. She has tried to keep our ship on an even keel though it must have been a difficult job. Russell Slaper has been our pilot, Brendan McDonnell, our very efiicient purser, and Betty LaReau has again kept the log., There have been many changes in the passenger list since that bright September morning back in 1959. We have said good-bye to some and have welcomed others. It would take too long to read the complete log, it has little vital significance except to ourselves, the few who still remain together to disembark at the longed-for Port of Victory. As we look at the larger, more majestic ocean ahead we feel that our experience has fitted us to withstand every storm and opposing force without fear of disaster. W'e, the Class of 1943, will go on writing new logs of greater adventure, and yet more wonderful discovery, for while the Voyage of High School Life is at an end, the Voyage of Real Life is just now and here at its triumphant Commencement. MAIJREEN CLUSKEY, BETTY LAREAU. I9 PROPHECY june 21, 1948, found us in the ornately decorated dining hall of the Grand Hotel, Buffalo, happily the date set for the reunion of our beloved class coincided with that of the signing of the Armistice, the Victory won by the Allies, in the World Wfar number two. Thus we celebrated two auspicious occasions. In spite of the harrowing experiences of war, and the many cares of adult life, the spontaneous laughter, the sprightly repartee so characteristic of our group in the carefree days at A. H. S., made themselves evident. There was Vincent Safy. Good old Vincent! It was not so hard to address him as Sergeant Safy-had he not been a good leader, a wise ofhcer in days gone by? The Scout decorations of which he was so justly proud in his junior and Senior years, were now replaced by medals for bravery and heroism in combat. As manager of a grocery chain store he was very efficient. It was most interesting to hear what the Reverend Edward Lord had to tell of his experiences as Chaplain in the Navyg and Beatrice White, as Navy Nurse, told how he was able to keep up the morale of the boys on many nerve-wracking occasions. Leonard McGuire came in for his well-deserved share of praise as a fearless Army ambulance driver. Miss White is now working toward her medical degree, while Mr. McGuire, with his excellent experience in the Army is now a great help to the employees in his laundry firm when a truck driver is unavailable. Carolina Peters is the same good and generous soul as we found her when she came to Annunciation. She as manager of the Hotel prepared for our coming and was most solicitous for the comfort of everyone. It was she who sent word to the john Murray Printing and Engraving Corporation to have special menus and programs made on time. During the appetizing dinner, which was served by a score of well-trained waiters, Miss ,lane Stutt, social worker and the evenings Mistress of Ceremonies, intro- duced a number of noted speakers between the courses. The first, the former Martha Murray, now the happy mother of several lovely children, spoke in a most interesting manner on what our recent Victory will mean to our up and coming generation. We next listened to a charming vocal selection, which we knew could be rendered by none other than our own Margaret Connor. She was accompanied by one of the Nation's youngest and foremost concert pianists-Miss Maureen Cluskey. During this part of the entertainment we were frequently amused by the blinding flashes caused by the camera wizardy of Betty LaReau, who was reporting and securing good shots for the Society page of the Buffalo Evening News. Not any of us was surprised to hear that Russell Slaper was the mathematics and science. Professor in a local school, and he loves his work and his pupils make rapid advances under his tutelage. When Lieutenant Dolores Hertel, late of the WAACS, rose to address the Assembly, she won a hearty welcome and salute. Dolores did splendid service for our boys in the Armed Service and she continues to assist others in her Red Cross work, but spends most of her time as Secretary to Miss Henry, yes to Dorothy, the buyer for the leading Department Stores in the line of fme hosiery. Miss Claire McMullen seemed to feel perfectly at ease when she approached the microphone. Claire is an announcer for several radio daytime serials and she has a 20 large and interested audience as her fan mail testifies. When we heard that Francis Lucca had become a prominent political advisor to the State Attorney we were not sur- prised, as his friendly and diplomatic ways prepared him for such a position. During his speech he awarded a bronze plaque to Brendan McDonnell for his outstanding work as coach on the Intercollegiate Basketball Champions, Seton Hall. After the conversation became general we learned that Arthur LaCroix and Robert Dunwoodie joined forces and were now the owners of the large Designing and Construction Com- pany that bears their names. After the dinner charming music made dancing a pleasure, and some of us were not a little surprised to learn that the all girl orchestra of Doris Pierotti, featured Louise Moses, the well-known violinist as its special number. The evening progressed rapidly and still no mention had been made of one member of the class in whom all were interested, joan Butler. Finally Miss Stutt announced joan, or rather Sister Mary Catherine was doing very splendid Missionary work among the natives of the Belgian Congo with our own dear Sisters of Saint Mary, who have several large Missionary Centers there. The strains of the beautiful melody of our Class Song, Memories, began to float through the air and soon the full lusty tones of the men and the lovely voices of the women present blended as harmoniously as of yore when we were only boys and girls of dear old A. H. S. And then the Farewells were said and promises made to meet again whenever possible. MARTHA MURRAY, DOROTHY HENRY. uk OUR PLEA TO THEE Dear Lady of Grace, Model of Purity, We lone the beauty of thy Jweet face, The charm of thy goodneft, The sanctity of thy life. Thou ar! our Mother, Gizfn ur hy thy dear Son 'Neath the Cro.rJ, Where ruby drop! of Hir Hearl'.f Blood, Oh, Mother of deep pain, Sealed the compact of HU love. Be then to uf, oh Lady, The Mediatrix of Hir Grace. Take uf To thy Motherly heart. Help ur To do our part when duty callr, Or the battler of life Jurge high. May we Jtand to face the right Under thy banner bright, Dear Lady of Grace. 21' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Annunciation High School, the said Annunciation High School, located in the City of Buffalo, State of New York, being of sound state of mind, do make, publish and declare, this, as our Last Will and Testament. PART 1 SECTION I We, the members of Class 1943, give, devise, and bequeath: First: To our Beloved Monsignor, Right Reverend Richard O'Brien our deepest gratitude and everlasting loyalty. Being mindful of his twelve years of untiring encouragement and steadfast guidance over the serious paths of learning, we depart from him as our Principal with deep regret, but with the consolation of knowing that he still continues our Pastor and friend. Second: To our assistant pastors: Reverend Robert Gailbraith, Reverend William Crotty and Reverend Denis Shea. We tender our deep respect and regard and thank them for their many acts of kindness and good advice which helped us to reach our goal. PART 1 SECTION II First: To Reverend Lieutenant Thomas Crump, O.M.1., we extend our sincere ap- preciation for his tireless efforts to acquaint us with the mysteries of Latin, its verbs and conjugations as well as our struggle with Caesar and Cicero. Second: We regret deeply that we did not have Reverend Father john Morrissey, O.M.I., as a teacher, but in the short time he has been with us he has been our friend. Third: To Sister Rose Mary, we can best bestow our admiration upon her, also our many thanks. Many times we have been led securely by her guidance over the many pitfalls of our High School career. Fourth: We regretfully leave Sister Veracunda, for she has made our final year at A. H. S., the happiest, by her unceasing interest in our welfare. We can best express our gratitude by commanding the up and coming Senior Class to appreciate her, if pos- sible as much as we do. Fifth: To Sister Theophane, who helped lead us through our Sophomore and junior classes, we can only bestow on her the memory of our many mischievous esca- pades, childish as they were. When she rejoins A. H. S. next year we hope that she will distribute the many compositions on Good Manners which she has collected in the past years. Sixth: We thank Sister Dolores whole-heartedly for her tolerance of us and hope that she will not take too much to heart our fantastic English compositions. Seventh: To Sister Mary of Carmel we leave a fond hope that, having been her French scholars QPJ we may measure up to her expectations. H Eighth: To Sister Felicity we bestow a full amount of thanks and the pleasure of keeping our coveted radio, which we hope will be put to good use in future years. Finally, we wish to express our appreciation to all who have contributed in making our four years at Annunciation High School the happiest of our lives and pray that we may always live up to the expectations of our teachers. ' 22 PART 1 SECTION III We give, devise and bequeath collectively the following to the Class of 1944: First: Our privilege to initiate the Freshmen into Annunciation High, formally. Remember the informal is the privilege of the lower classmen, and that you are to give good example to the new-comers. Second: The right to the Senior Emporium, Cmore often referred to as Room 14j, with its new desks, books, statues, inkwells, dictionary and electrolux. Third: The trials of Intermediate, the grandfather of Algebra, our well thumbed Prose and Poetry of English Literature , to be studied or to whatever other purpose they condescend to use it, and the privilege of the Chemistry Laboratory with the caution that acids burn and some have most disagreeable odors. Fourth: As a final testimony of our good-will we leave to our immediate suc- cessors the future publications of the Annunciata with its many trials and tribulations as well as its delights and memories. To the Class of 1945: First: We generously donate our corroded compasses and straight edges which will guide you accurately over the intricacies of Geometry. Second: We also leave to your mercy, Cicero, the plague of the junior year. Treat him kindly. Third: We gladly bestow on you the anticipations of the Senior year, trusting that you will enter into it with no regrets of wasted opportunities. To the Class of 1946: First: The honor of no longer being referred to as the Freshies, but as older members of the school with expected due respect. Second: Remember, Caesar was once assassinated: do not attempt to repeat it again in your Sophomore year, but try to bear his many trials and mishaps that he encounters in Gaul. To the oncoming Freshmen we leave the warning, that they show proper respect to their upper classmen and to the girls the advice that they wear their uniforms daily along with their distinguishing red ties. PART 2 SECTION I We give, devise, and bequeath individually the following: Robert Dunwoodie donates to Gerald Hore his superb ability at compositions and to Robert Schmit the honor of drying the numerous glasses accumulated after the luncheons. Joan Butler bestows on Patricia Leonard the right to sweat and strain over the mimeograph for every Blue Banner publication, also her privilege of occupying the last seat in the Senior Room. Arthur LaCroix leaves to Robert Eck his Dobbs Hat , which he fondles so lov- ingly, and his artistic ability to james Bednarck along with his worn book bag. Maureen Cluskey donates her ragged notebook of Patrons for the Year Book to whoever becomes manager of this coveted position next year and to Ann LaReau the privilege of an occasional creamy blush when caught unawares or in an em- barrassing situation during class. Edward Lord leaves james Streng his sense of casualness and his super human prowess of driving to school in a new limousine very frequently. 23 .lohn Gruber will inherit Francis Lucca's cooperative spirit in leading frequent assemblies and to be the undisputed doorman for his final year, ancl, to whoever else may need it, his unclaimed Ducite Snake . Dorothy Henry bequeaths to jean O'Connell her many broken finger-nails which she has lost while practicing her typing, to anyone who inherit her Royal, and the right to be occasionally late, accidentally of course. Leonard McGuire leaves the faculty in peace and to Paul Mulhern his daring escapades, excuses, chemistry note book UQ and the honor of always being the first with either the right or the wrong thing done. Dolores Hertel confers on Kathrine Treanor her virtue of never saying anything out of place nor at the wrong time, also a few remaining car tokens which she claims are her only worldly effects for they connected her with A. H. S. john Murray donates to joseph Spencer a greatly used set of excuses, also the right to a few occasional days absent of which he should not take too much advan- rage. Betty LaReau leaves to Doris Feinen the greatest struggle in the Senior year, that of keeping report of all the Seniors' affairs, and to Barbara Hennigan a fine sense of humor, which has endeared her to the hearts of all her classmen. Vincent Safy leaves to William Spencer his mathematical ability such as it is and the privilege of cutting an occasional English Class for the main purpose of becoming Shea's Theatres rival. Margaret Connor wills her artistic ability to Rita La Croix and her book of ad- dresses for the Correspondence Circle to Ann Peters. Brendan McDonnell leaves to Donald Considine the right to talk over the basket- ball games of the season, especially when Macbeth gets dry or when some boresome equation seems too insignificant to learn. Martha Murray leaves to Rita O'Keefe the honor of the front seat thereupon being at the head of the class ffiguratively speakingj and to Clare Moran her extreme air of resignation especially during English. Caroline Peters bequeaths to joan O'Leary her sincerity in all affairs and to Mar- garet Wade the privilege of practicing her shorthand on the board, with its seeming nonsense to all uninformed lower classmen. jane Stutt leaves to joan McGregor her excellent conduct record and the privilege of having her compositions favorably criticized by the Senior student body. Rita Miller and Virginia Grant will inherit Beatrice White's ability to interior dec- orate along with the well-used cleaning utensils, also, the problem of trying to obtain numerous articles for the Blue Banner the afternoon before it goes to press. We hereby nominate and appoint the said Junior Class of 1943 to be the sole execu- tors of this document, our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand, and seal this fourth day of june, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred forty-three, and it is to be recognized as the official will of the class of '43, and agree that all changes to be made, will be made only with the consent and approval of the said Class of '43, and so do and declare and affirm this Document to be the only will to be so published in our official organ, the Annunciata. Signed, Sealed, Published and Declared by these testators, as and for their Last Will and Testament in our presence, and at their request, and in their presence, have added our names thus: Witnerrer JUST LEVIN C. U. LATER JOHN MIJRRAY, '43 24 SENIOR DIARY SEPTEMBER : , The day had finally arrived, we were drafted into a new branch of the service. Our General , CMonsignorj attended us personally. Seldom have others the privilege of experiencing so great and so honest an interest, as he showed in each of us. Activities were different-orders exacting. OCTOBER : E Wfe felt rather proud of ourselves. Now, at last, we were on top , but the novelty of superiority gradually worked itself loose. Retreat filled much of our time. Everyone tried to make it the best year, for it was the last for us as pupils of A. H. S. We had served a whole month and the time was at hand to initiate our poor rookies. It was trying, we admit, but they took it like good soldiers. NOVEMBER : Thanksgiving baskets occupied quite a space in our Camp, while a candy sale, selling tickets and inducing the boys and girls that we had the choicest on the market, kept us hopping. DECEMBER: By now we had learned our basic training. Christmas entertainment pro- vided a lull in the heavy work. Rt. Rev. Monsignor generously provided the sweets. Thanks General , The hrst real furlough came here. JANUARY: Due to difficulties, our uniforms were issued a little late. First inspection came at the Senior Book Month Assembly. A skit was put on . . . were we nervous! With january came our most diificult maneuvers-Mid-term exams! FEBRUARY: Things were getting harder, though a little relieved that january had passed. Valentines day brought our annual luncheon into focus. K. P. was in order afterwards, with dishes stacked to the ceiling, well almost anyways. MARCH: Activities galore this month: A card party with the Seniors as M. P.'s. A correspondence circle was formed to keep our boys informed on camp activities and things accomplished on the home ground. A candy sale just before Lent was intended to satisfy for the time until Easter. Church services in the form of a Holy Mission ended these thirty days with faith and hope for the future. 25 SENIOR CLASS ridezlf 7? fray, Vire-P Mu rth C11 Ma 'IHAEK ,V Tre.: 1, McDonnel Brendan .1 Celllwx' V Ujfire J'- Batty EIU I-aRc-au, Sefrenzr per, Prefid Sla Russell APRIL: Time to accumulate our adventures into one big book. Flying pen and pound- ing typewriter wrote the story. It wasn't easy. Thanks to everyone who helped. Another furlough gave us time to appreciate our 'religion and incidentally pull out that carefully saved pack of chewing gum. Lent was over. MAY: Even in the midst of our most grinding training and the excitement of the Senior Banquet we could not forget that May was our Lady's Month and observed it as such. JUNE: It was the real thing now . . . no sham battle. Orders were received and carried out-Examinations-the toughest offensive yet. Objective-VICTORY. JANE STUTT. 'lr MEMORIES Memorier, memorier, of our high .fchool dayr, Memorier that will remain with u.r throughout the years, High Jchool days, high Jchool dayr, A With our friendr in Jchool We'll leave you in june, it'.f really too roon. But we'll keep our memories. Mem'rier of all of you, remind ur of the dayf, When our hearty were young and gay, at .rchool on every day, Happy dayy, carefree dayx, Safe from worldly strife, Leaving we're blue, but heep with ur true Our beautiful memorief. - Grateful thought! will remain of you, Monfignor dear, Wire advice you've given ur, will help ur when we're gone. Mem'rie.r ofqchildhood dayf, We'll beep throughout the yearr, For though we depart, you'll be in each heart, With our beautiful memorier. 27 A TRIBUTE TO OUR A. H. s. Bovs IN THE senvlcf Breather there a man with 1011! Jo dead, that never to himrelf loalla mid, 'tbif if my own. my native l:znd'. Annunciation boys have answered the call of their country and are in every branch of the service, in all parts of the world. We can be proud to have made their acquaintance. We are confident that the training they received at Annunciation under Rt. Rev. Monsignor O'Brien and the devoted teachers has fitted them to endure any situation. ' The Class of '43 wishes to express its deepest gratitude to these gallant soldiers. We are proud of the privilege to graduate from Annunciation their Alma Mater. We have yet to learn the meaning of our motto, No Victory without Labor , but these men have actually realized its full significance. They have given up their homes, positions and loved ones to fight for the freedom we take for granted, nothing we can do could equal this great sacrifice. From the letters Monsignor and the Sisters have received, we know how grateful these boys are for their education and moral training. We the students of their Alma Mater, want to make them feel that this combat is not in vain. . ' 1 May Gad bleu them. BETTY LAREAU, ,45 Askey, Fred Askey, Robert Armesto, john Beaver, Gerald Bogan, john Bowser, Aaron Brady, Paul Briggs, James Burnham, Robert Callahan, William Clifford, Joseph L. Coffas, Francis Coulhurst, Albert E. Creamer, john Cullen, Thomas Cullinan, Michael J. Culliton, Fred Cummings, William J. Cummings, Robert E. Cummings, Raymond Cunningham, Robert Delaney, james Delaney, Robert Delano, Francis DeMarco, Gerald Dill William Donahue, John Dorgan, Emmit Doyle, john Dunwoodie, Eugene R. Dunwoodie, John S. Dunwoodie, William R. Durant, Donald Durant, james Durant, Walter Feinan, Edward uk Ferris, John Flynn, John Ford, Donald Ford, Richard Golden, john Gonter, Richard Gress, Harold Griffith, Edward Griffith, John Harrington, Daniel Kelly, Clare Kenny, Robert Kirst, james Kinney, William fGold Smrj Koerntgen, Francis Koerntgen, Walter Koller, Robert La Croix, Eugene Ladika, Michael Landis, Franklyn Lennon, Richard Lennon, james Lervigne, joseph Livingston, Dewitt Lo Curto, Charles Lynch, john Lynch, Paul Maley, Robert Malone, Edward Malony, William Martin, Walter j. McEvoy, Wardman McDonnell, Miles McManus, Edward Morrissey, James Morrissey, Edward Mulloy, Francis J. 28 Murphy, Donald Murphy, Edward Nagge, Charles B. Parisi, Frank Paul, Laurence Paul, Ted Peters, Walter Petrina, Anthony Pokorny, John Ranallo, Felix Rogers, John 4 Rogers, Robert Ross, Paul Ryan, Edward Sapecky, Edward Sapecky, Henry Schaus, Francis Schaus, james Scott, Roy Sheedy, Francis Sheedy, james Sheedy, Vincent Slaper, Robert Slaper, Roy Starks, Gerald J. Stenabaugh, Daniel Tefft, William Thieroff, Blaise Thieroff, Henry Treanor, Charles Volk, Albert Von Volkenburg, Delbert Wade, Donald Weiser, Vincent Zuck, Victor White, William Lefz fa Riglarx Barbara Hennigan, Ser1'emry.- Vincent Safy, Pre.vide1zf: john Gruber, Tfearzn-er.' Betty LaReau, Vfff-PVB,l'fd6lIl.' Sister Felicity, Moderator. CRUSADERS AND VICTORY Goo WILLS IT Preridenr . . . VINCENT SAFY Vire-Preridenf . . . . BETTY LAREAU Serrefm'y . . BARBARA HENNIGAN Tl'6flJ'lll'6l' . . . JOHN GRUBER SEPTEMBER: Our troops made ready to advance into a decisive battle. Newly-elected officers took charge. OCTOBER: An assembly was called wherein the officers explained the plan of attack. They stressed the importance of our part in the Crusader. NOVEMBER: Our more experienced soldiers, the juniors, presented a symposium on Catho- lic Action with Reference to the War and Post-war Peace. This encouraged the morale of our men. During November, a candy sale was held to aid us in our efforts to spread Catholic Action. DECEMBER: Not to be outdone, the Sophomore Class made clear to us the ideals for which we were fighting when they described the extreme hardships of the missionaries in foreign fields. 29 JANUARY: Our newest recruits, the Freshmen, displayed their excellent training with an enlightening report on the islands of the Pacific. This program was interesting because the topic was one of current importance. FEBRUARY: A significant turning point in the battle had now been reached. The friendly skirmish between the Freshmen and the Sophomores-their annual Oratorical Con- test. The Freshmen carried off the honors. MARCH: The army needed money to support the fight in far-off lands, so our regiment assisted these gallant soldiers of Christ by sponsoring a very successful candy sale. The Senior-Junior Oratorical Contest was held. Top honors were taken by two juniors and a Senior. Each class ransomed captives from the enemy. APRIL: All the soldiers assembled to witness the final Oratorical Contest at which the winners of two previous skirmishes pitted their ability. The esteemed government officials, our Rt. Rev. Msgr. O'Brien, Rev. Wm. Crotty and Rev. Denis Shea, acted as judges. BARBARA HENNIGAN, '44 'A' M The Paladin Medal was awarded, May 18th, to Vincent Safy by the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, Crusade Castle, Cincinnati, Ohio and presented by Right Rev. Msgr. O'Brien, for his outstanding work in Mission endeavor during the scholastic year. 30 Left Io Righf: Arthur La Croix, A557 Prefeez: Russell Slaper, Preferzg joan DePascal, See1'elary.' Maureen Cluskey, Treasurer. OUR LADY GF GRACE SODALITY Prefer! ....,,.......... RUSSELL SLAPER Vice-Prefeer . . ARTHUR LACROIX Serrefary . . . JOAN DEPASCAL Treamrer , .,... ...... M AUREEN CLUSKEY Hail, Molhel' mort pare! Hail, Virgin 7'61If1ll'7lC'Il.l Hail, Qneen with lhe Jian Ar a cliaelezn erozrnerl. Ahozfe all the angelf In glory unfold, Standing next fo the King In a Z'6,fllll'6 of gold. O Mother of nzereyl 0 Jiar of the zwave! O hope of lhe guilty! O light ef lhe grave! Through thee may we cofne To the haven of ferr, Ana' Jee bEdZ'67Iy.f King In the mnrlr of the hlerf. Ojfiee--B.V.M, On April Ist, fifty freshmen were received into Our Lady of Grace Sodality. The ceremony consisted of the reception of the candidates, the Act of Consecration, and the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The candidates were addressed by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor OlBrien. The annual Xvestern New York Conference was held at Kleinhans Music Hall on April -ith. The Convention, a source of inspiration to all sodalists, was attended by over 2,000 students. Throughout May, daily devotions were held before an altar of the Blessed Virgin. The Litany was recited and ri hymn to our Blessed Mother was sung by the entire stu- dent body. On the last day of May, the students paid Our Lady homage by crowning her, Queen of the World. May she ever guide and counsel her children. JOAN DEPAscAL. 3 I IN MEMORIAM ROBERTA MAILHOT EDWARD JOSEPH KENNY Our Heavenly Father, leaving a void in the hearts of our Faculty and Student Body, called two of our classmates to His Divine Kingdom this past year, Roberta Mailhot and Edward joseph Kenny. Edward, unable to complete his junior year with us passed away August 9, 1942. During his three years at A.H.S. he had been considerate and kind to all. His quiet, unassuming manner, won for him a multitude of friends. He was serious and refined, and his cooperative and dependable spirit, accompanied with his traits of courtesy and generosity, will live in the memories of his schoolmates. Roberta jean Mailhot became ill at the close of her junior year, and passed from this world to meet her Creator, Nov. 23, 1942. She will always be remembered for her charm, her gracious manner, her coyness, and her ever willing spirit to give a helping hand. Roberta was versatile and fun loving, and her amiable disposition and friendly smile secured a warm place in all hearts. It won't be quite the same at Graduation this year, as we had all prayed and hoped, but we know that Roberta and Edward will be with us spiritually. We will remember them in our prayers, and at the Last Judgment Day, when the final graduation takes place, we hope to be reunited. Eternal Rest Grant Unto Them, O Lord, And Let Perpetual Peace Shine Upon Them. May Their Souls Rest In Peace. FRANCIS Lucc.-x. .51 THE POPE IN MCDDERN TIMES This Addrerf war written by Frawrir Llzcra, and delivered by him at the Annual Knights of Columbus Oratorictzl Contest on May 9, 1943. Since historians disagree about the actual date when Medieval gave way to Modern times, I feel at liberty to begin my discussion with the accession of Pope Leo XIII and to trace the influence of the Papacy down through the ages to the present Pontiif, Pope Pius XII. Leo XIII ascended the Papal throne at a time when the world was rampant with a wide subversion of truth on which the foundations of human society must repose. Contempt for the laws of morality and justice, and insatiable greed for worldly power, obscured the vision of man and led him to ignore his eternal destiny. Civil disobedi- ence and license reached a climax in the assassination of Alexander II of Russia. Almost every government in the world was either covertly or openly hostile to the Holy See. In Germany, the Kulturkampf of Bismarck violently attacked Holy Mother Church, and that man of blood and iron declared he would never follow the road to Canossa , and that the Church in Germany wouldnot be ruled by any foreign potentate. Leo, with majestic calmness, wise diplomacy, and indomitable courage won freedom of con- science for the German Catholics. Later he was called on by the Kaiser to act as arbitrator in the dispute with Spain over the Carolina Islands. With the brutality peculiar to petty tyrants, a like persecution of the Church was raging in Switzerland. In France, the government was markedly anti-clerical, and those who opposed the Republic, chiefly Monarchists and Conservatives persisted in identifying their cause with that of the Church. Leo, perceiving future harm to the Church through this movement, urged the Catholics of France to resign themselves to the existing govern- ment. The Church whose mission is divine, and embraces all times and places is against no system of government which guarantees the rights of the individual. Later, the Pope addressed an Encyclical to the French people in which he reiterated the same principle, namely, that the individual has full liberty to prefer one form of government to another, provided none is opposed to sound reason or the teachings of the Church. Leo XIII was a sovereign without a kingdom, yet his vigilance and concern for the welfare of God's children embraced all lands. In Africa, the infamous slave traffic was still in existence, so Leo embarked on a new adventure to break the abominable power of the Arab slave traders. He dispatched more and more missionaries to that Dark Continent, and appealed to the sense of justice of the- European Powers who were exploiting the natives. Gradually champions of human liberty rallied to the call of the Pope, and worked for this common cause until slavery was abolished. When the United States took over the Philippine Islands, the secularization of the schools did not escape the watchful eye of Pope Leo. He requested the President of the United States to send a delegate to Rome to arbitrate concerning the property of the Church and of the monastic orders. 33 Again, when Atheistic Freemasonry in Belgium sought to withdraw the children from the vigilant influence of the Church and place them in State schools, with rightful indignation Pope Leo addressed himself to Leopold of Belgium, and pointed out the dangers of a secular education to the Belgian youth. Throughout his long pontificate Leo XIII issued twenty-two famous Eucyclicals in which 'he pointed out the existing evils, and offered solutions for the correction of abuses. With clear vision he gazed into the future and warned that unless reforms were made, disaster would envelop the world. Of all the triumphs of Leo XIII, the greatest was his work in the field of sociology. He was far in advance of his generation and fully aware of the injustices inflicted on the working class by the capitalistic system spreading its tentacles over the whole world. In his most famous Encyclical, Rerum Novarum , on the condition of the work- ing class, he courageously pointed out how the present economic system was the cause of unrest, of strikes and labor troubles throughout the world. When publishing this Magna Charta of Catholicism, Leo XIII declared that the Church should once more become the guide of the worker in non-Catholic as well as in Catholic nations. Pope Pius X who succeeded the great Pope Leo was no less vigilant. Anti- clerical laws were once again being enacted in France. The unwary were being misled by the so-called intelligentsia, under the plea of Modernism and Liberalism. To counteract their false writing and pseudo-scientific theories, Pius X published a Syllabus of Errors, which contained 65 erroneous doctrines. A storm of indignation and verbose protests met the accusation of the Pontiff. He was accused of being reactionary and narrow-minded. Science not religion was the need of the hour. But Pius X, guardian of truth, anad divinely inspired leader, stood adamant against their protesta- tions, and time proved, that the Godless science which the Modernists extolled, led the world into the chaotic upheaval of 1914. In this fateful year Pope Pius addressed a personal letter to Francis Joseph of Austria, begging him to abandon this impious war, this fearful iniquity, this scandal of the gospel. Francis joseph did not answer this letter for it was intercepted by high ofhcials. Benedict XV donned the tiara at a time when the nations of the world were en- gaged in a useless and bloody conflict. Throughout the long war he successfully pur- sued a policy of strict neutrality. Untiringly he worked to restore peace to the world, but in every nation voices were raised in resentment of Papal interference in secular affairs. As the third year of the war approached its close, Pope Benedict carefully prepared a program, a workable basis for peace negotiations. This plan called for a cessation of hostilities, and gave points for arbitration. Some nations received this gesture for peace with deference, others ignored it. Benedict had foreseen, and had tried to avert the catastrophe of this second world war in which we are now engaged. It is gratifying, that, though European nations ignored his plans, his work has been immortalized by the Mohammedans of Turkey who carved a statue in his honor to commemorate his kindly ministrations to their suffering people. On the day of his election, Pius XI reiterated Pope Benedict's desire for peace, and seven years later that desire became a reality when he signed the concordat with the government of Italy, thus insuring to the Papacy political freedom. 34 On many occasions since that memorable day, the voice of Pope Pius XI has been raised against doctrines which exalt nationalism and raceism. When Italy invaded Ethiopia, Pius XI signalled his alarm and disapproval. He said, Any war which is a war of conquest must be considered an unjust war. The Pope spoke in vain, nations and individuals blamed him for not using coercion against Mussolini, but Pius XI, realizing fully that the voices in the Democracies that called upon him to take aggres- sive action against Italy would be the hrst to resent Papal interference in the affairs of their country. The advent of Hitler and the return of the Nazi Party to ancient German pagan- ism brought sorrow to the father of Christendom. With anxiety, Pope Pius watched closely over the church in Germany. He noted each oppressive law, and each effort to strangle the faith of the German Catholics. Then he issued his famous Encyclical. In it he said: No one would think of preventing young Germans from establishing a true ethnical community in a noble love of freedom and loyalty to their country, but what we do object to is the willed and systematic antagonism raised between national education and religious duty. Sing your songs of freedom but do not forget the freedom of the children of God. Anti-clericalism in Mexico and in Spain led to the confiscation of church prop- erty, and to the expulsion of religious orders. The concern of the Pope must not only be for the church of today, but he must also look beyond and guide the destinies of the Church in the future. Pius XI un- doubtedly did this when he stressed the importance of native clergy in every mission field. The greatest contribution of Pius XI to the modern world was Quadragesimo Anno , this was in close harmony with the Rerum Novarum of Leo XIII, and stressed the importance of a re-adjustment of the economic world. The influence of this document has spread far and wide, and has placed Pius XI among the great social reformers, and champions of the working man. In his first message to the world, Pius XII revealed that the policies of Pius XI would also be his interest. He would pursue the policy of peace, work for the estab- lishment of social justice, and for a moral code which would govern not only the conduct of the individual but of governments as well. To the nations about to enter the Second World Conflict he said: Nothing is lost by peace , but, everything may be lost by war. Shortly after the outbreak of hostilities in 1939, Pius XII issued his Encyclical, aptly styled, Darkness Over the Earth . Then on Christmas Eve came his Five Point Plan for Peace, a plan in close harmony with the Atlantic Charter. Today all the continents of the earth are marked by the scourge of a war which the Holy Father tried so perseveringly to avert. In no period of history has a Pope faced a graver crisis. Pius XII stands in the midst of a world which bears slight resemblance to the Kingdom of God on earth. In him alone lies the hope of world peace, not in Geneva, not in Versailles, not in the Kremlin, nor in any capital of the world is to be found the hope of the future, but in Vatican City, where is glorious- ly reigning Eugenio Pacelli, Pius XII. -FRANCIS LUCCA. 35 BLUE BANNER STAFF Sealed: joan DePascal, Co-Editor: Mrs. Motzer, Direrlorf Brendan McDonnell, Co-Editor. Standing: Vincent Safy, jean O'Connell, joan Butler, Rita LaCroix, Paul Thieroff, joseph Leonard, THE BLUE BANNER Cf all the issues of the Blue Baumer the ones that will stand out most in my memory are the Saint Patrick's Day and the Easter editions. Very commendable art work was submitted by jean O'Connell and joseph Murphy for the later papers, A departure was inaugurated with the use of the Mimeograph rather than the Multi- graph as in previous years. The results were very satisfactory. The Senior and junior classes were in charge of printing. The Editors were changed monthly thereby giving new talent a chance. The Editor for the final issue of the Blue Bamzer was Brendan McDonnell. Paul Thieroff, Business Manager, remained the same throughout the year and is to be commended for his valiant spirit in obtaining advertisements for the paper. JOAN BUTLER, '45 36 Ju In QA f N C' Nh , h X l W, 5 QQQCKE 4 3 E ixkk fd' ' fl' -.15 ZQQQW N g HS ASS CL UNIOR J pfidwlff 'c Lxmcs Strung, P1 V ftpulfllft' argaret Safy, T M Img or, Secfe fl Katherine Trac: fc wx C511 0 4f 4 '-I x, E 34 Q.. 3' -G' A ,- LaRcuu, F111 V A Motto. . Clan Colorf Clan Flower . . C lan Patron THE JUNIOR CLASS Prefidenz . . . .JAMES STRENG Vice-Prefident , . .... ANN LAREAU Secretary . . . KATHERINE TREANOR Treafurer -. . . MARGARET SAFY . . DILECTIO DEI HoNoRABII.Is SAPIENTIA . .... MAROON AND WHITE . . . . . WHITE CARNATION . ST. TERESA OF THE CHILD JESUS ir CLASS SONG fBUCKLE DOWNQ Buckle down, you funiorf, buckle downj You can win, you funiorx, if you buckle down. With your colorf bright, and your leaderir might, You can gain your heightf, if you will only buckle down. Study, you juniorf, Jtud y hardy You can lead, you funiorl, if you Jtudy hard. IV ith your nzotto'J help, and you patron'J aid, You will make the grade, if you will only Jtudy hard. If you pray you'll chuckle at defeat, If you pray your luck'll not retreat- So we repeat.' Don't be late, you funlorfg don't be latej You can lead your Jchool if you cooperate. If you go to town at the fafteft rate You can wear the crown, if you will only buckle down. 39 JUNIOR CAMPAIGNS In September, nineteen hundred and forty, we enlisted in the Annunciation Army. After two years of basic training we were transferred to the junior Company. We were introduced to our Commanding Officer, Sister Dolores, and her. able assistants, the Reverend john Morrissey, O.M.I., Sister Felicity, Sister Mary of Carmel, and Mrs. Bea- trice Motzer. From the thirty-four members of our company we chose james Streng, Ann LaReau, Katherine Treanor, and Margaret Safy to direct our business affairs. Our first month at the camp was an interesting experience because of the novelty of our surroundings and duties. However, the newness soon wore off and with approach of Indian Summer we settled down to work. Drills and classes occupied most of our time. As fairly experienced soldiers we accepted these as a matter of course. Our religious welfare was cared for by two Missionaries who visited the camps, conducting retreats. By this time, we were old-timers. New rookies had arrived. But Army life would not be complete without a little hazing, so Hallowe'en night, initiation took place. The antics of the rookies caused many a laugh among the more serious camp officers. At Thanksgiving time the staff, ever conscious of the needs of the poor, enlisted our aid in distributing baskets of food among the needy. At a reward for our generous efforts we were granted a four-day furlough. Being soldiers of Christ as well as members of a temporal army we took great pleasure in making a Christmas Crib. Since the first snowfall the entire company had been anticipating Christmas leave. We enjoyed our vacation, but since all good things must come to an end, we returned to our Camp duties. The whole army was promptly sent out on maneuvers to test their skill in the half year's work. All came through with fiying colors . . With February began a new term, and a change of schedule was effected. A pro- gram celebrating Book Month claimed most of our attention. Our company received twenty-four hour passes on February twelfth and February twenty-second. Windy trumpets heralded the arrival of March. During the course of the month an oratorical contest was held, in which Barbara Hennigan and Donald Considine emerged victorious. In the final contest, Donald Considine was awarded first prize. Easter furlough I We returned from our leave of absence, refreshed and eager for work. The Fourth Company, which had been billeted with us, received orders to report for active service. Members of our company began to plan a banquet in their honor. Arrangements were completed. It was a gala affair, attended by our General, Rt. Reverend Monsignor O'Brien, his Staff, our officers and the entire personnel of the camp. En masse, we turned out for May Crowning held at the Camp Chapel. It was a sight which inspired the entire audience. Now, the whole camp was in a feverish rush. We devoted ourselves to earnest study. The june war games were at hand. Only the most skilled and the best trained could emerge from these victorious. The games were strenuous enough to test the ability of all. However, when the ratings were posted, we found that our whole company was successful. We merited a rest and were granted a two-month leave. We shall return in September to complete our final stage of our training-to go on to final Victory. 40 TODAY'S SOLDIERS LOOK AHEAD JAMES BEDNAREK DONALD CONSIDINE ROBERT ECK SANFORD GRANT JOHN GRUBER PAUL HALL GERALD HORE PAUL MULI-IERN ROBERT SCHMIT JOSEPH SPENCER I WILLIAM SPENCER J JAMES STRENG GEORGE WILLIS GLORIA AUDINO MARY ANN BARRY JOAN DEPASCAL MARY AGNES DILL DORIS FEINEN VIRGINIA GRANT BARBARA HENNIGAN RITA LACROIX ANN LAREAU PATRICIA LEONARD JOAN MACGREGOR RITA MILLER CLARE MORAN JEAN O'CONNELL RITA O'KEEFE JOAN O'LEARY ANN PETERS CECILIA SAVARINO MARGARET SAFY KATHERINE TREANOR MARGARET WADE Sinking Battlerhipr A diplomatic relationr minifter Bombardier Bugler Commando Optometrixt at the induction hoard Army airplane dexigner General Head of chemical warfare depart- ment Supply oficerf Army Chaplain Pilot Rolling handageI forthe Red Crow Running a day nurrery Foreign Correxpondent State Senator Amhulance driver War Bond seller Parachute nurfe Artiyt drawing Victory porter! Red Cron Narre Firxt Aid Inftructor Airplane Spotter Teaching blue-print claire! Teaching drafting claJJeJ Victory Jong writer Member of ration hoard Serving at the Stage Door Canteen Singer at the U.S.0. Secret Service Corp: Nurre': Aid Teacher of mathematicx Rerearch on Sulpha Drug: +I Or isn't his game as good as it used to be If his voice holds out He hits the Spot Well, the Army needed more rest, anyway Or would his hair make too good a military objective Keep your eyes open, Paul With Gerald they will fly higher and higher MacArthur, here is your rival He will put his aptitude to work for Victory Their past experience stood them in good stead He took his cue from Rev. Lieut. Crump, O.M.I. George will be coming in on a wing and a prayer Keep 'em rolling She always did have a charm with children One way to get a trip around the world Bills, first she paid them, now she passes them ' Watch the signals, Doris She'll sell them with a Smile Mercy from the sky She had plenty of practice at A.H.S. Rose of NO Man's Land To think she never knew iodine from mercurochrome Pause for plane identification Initial impulse at A.H.S. Draw those lines straight Remember her Legion parody? Here she'll need that Sunny disposi- tion Serving Cheerioats, we presume Is she still having crazy dreams? Won't you come into my parlor said the spider to the spy Dispensing consolation You know, K I bh Remember your Chemistry at A.H.S.? Leif! to Rigbf: Francis Lucca, PreJide11t.' Barbara Hennigang Sister Dolores, Modemlorg Mary A. Dill, joan DePascal, Sevremrg. THE INTER-SCHOLASTIC LEGION OF DECENCY Preiidem' . . FRANCIS Lucca Sew-emry . . . JOAN DEPAscAL The Legion's activities during the year were divided into two campaigns. One activity center was the monthly meeting at the Cathedral Rectory where representatives from all the parochial schools met with the moderator, Reverend Father Lucid, in the interest of expansion and a fuller realization of the Legion's aims. Frequent meetings held in the school insured cooperation from the student body. At these functions topics of current interest in the Legion were discussed. The Pledge of Decency was renewed at each of these gatherings. Annunciation High School was very active in carrying out the Legion's fine work. Classification lists were posted where they could best be observed by the entire student body. Prizes were offered to the students writing the best parodies on the Legion of Decency. A skit, adapted from the plot of Behind the Veil , was presented at the April Legion meeting at the Cathedral Rectory. At this meeting the Legion was asked to join the Civic League and city officials in an organization to prohibit the sale of indecent literature. The Legion of Decency possesses a great power over the youth of today. In restricting the type of picture suitable for high-school students, it implants a high moral standard in the new generation. JOAN DEPAscAL. 42 -45: ' K. , 4 ? 'IWW' I .UK H 1 V , 4 , A f N' A 'Ti' -Hier: , l, A ,Qi K 4' a 2,31 5 'Win a , ' . L . .. 1 3Qg,,,.,,,g,,,il!' H I t . W f 4 QSM .V Q E I A 3 l il .: ,.,.,A,, Ag Q W 2 f I v ..., ,fa AV B. fl fry X W .. f , , f ' ' ii A 'Wi' w pe . , 1 55' I , 1 1 . . fm 3' kixm Q , W ffl 4? A :'1 : ,1 1, 9 4 , 'f N f 'gi , A ' ',, 3 Q 5 gr. s .-Q.-P -'WWW S Q W' .. f , , 1 if ' I N 54 M J qw-3331, wales 1 F -E,- E Jw 5, .s vw.. if T A59 N 5 'w.v'iw-W. 7 , . aaa, fy Vffff W- I nf 5 -. My A Ax' - Q ' 'W fi we 1 f .P Af 1 -sf fgsgif uf ii pr WM :ga r- 4 VE' 1 gg A1 WINNERS IN ORATORICAL CONTESTS A I Seafed: Francis Lucca, Donald Considine. Smzzdnzgx Richard I-loen. Yvonne Durant, Barbara Hennigan, john Gruber, George Hendricks. RHETORICAL VICTORIES Success is a byword in our school in the execution of all tasks to be performed. Early in the year plans were announced concerning the forthcoming Oratorical Contest which the Ave Maria Mission Unit sponsors annually. There was a friendly rivalry among the four classes as the representatives of each prepared to enter the semi-finals. In February, the time set aside for the Mission Meeting was turned over to the Freshmen and Sophomores in order that members of these classes might be chosen to pit their ability against that of the delegates appointed by the juniors and Seniors. To the amazement of everyone, top honors were tal-:en by three Freshmen, Richard Hoen, George Hendricks and Yvonne Durant. The upper classmen followed the example set by their younger schoolmates, and on March 16th presented candidates to vie for a place in the final contest. The judges awarded the prizes to Barbara I-Iennigan, Francis Lucca and Donald Considine. The final contest was held on April 13th, and after due deliberation the first place went to Donald Considine for his amusing recitation, Algernon at The Football Game . Our Rt. Rev. Monsignor O'Brien, Rev. Robert Galbraith, Rev. William Crotty, and Rev. Denis Shea assumed the difficult task of judging the quality of the oratory delivered at the three events. Another affair in which a member of Annunciation High School always participates is the city-wide contest sponsored by the Knights of Columbus . Francis Lucca, John Gruber and Richard Hoen wrote essays on the designated subject and read them before Monsignor, who consented to act as judge. It was decided that Francis Lucca was best fitted to represent the school. On the night of the event Francis was commended for his fine work and ability. This School Year is finished and as we look forward to the coming term let us hope that we may again be rated hrst for our literary accomplishments. BARBARA HENNIGAN, '44, 44 U N-if At-Li Ha Il fl , SOPHOMGRE CLASS S Q x N w fl.. 1, .. -E 5 , - -C Q. U 1 1 3 Q 5 LN L LJ C in E 4 Q, m.. +I A J A1 'x Q, Q ,xx N N1 X: V1 S: LJ -... A L '5 nd -N 2 Q Nh- ,. N :Q Q.. -S 5, 'Ll F -- 4 ,- ir.. 11 f 1 1,-....... - N:-F -fm f -wy- , ,Q J -. , SOPHOMORES Preyident . , . . JOSEPH LEONARD Vice-Prefidenf . . . . JOSEPH MURPHY Secretary . . . . . RUTI-I MILLER Treamrer , . MARY AGNES HAYNES Colon . . . RED AND WHITE Flower . . . . . RED RosE Patron Sain! . . ............ ST. ANN Motto . . . WHERE THERE IS A WILL TI-IERE IS A WAY CLASS SONG Tune: Army Air Corps Here we are at Annnncialion High School, Doing our her! leading the ren. W' e are glad for thif chance to fhow them, How to gain grealer Jnrreff. Red and while, oar color! hrlghl, Wfill guide ny on to all lhat'J righl, IV here there if a will there if a way, For nothing ran .fldp thir Sophomore Clan. 'Ir On the seventh day of September, nineteen hundred and forty-two, just nine months after the catastrophe at Pearl Harbor, we, the Sophomore class of Annunciation High School, under the guidance of Sister Mary of Carmel, began our battle toward the juniorship. At our first class meeting on September twenty-lifth we elected joseph Leonard as president, joseph Murphy, vice-presidentg Ruth Miller, secretary, and Mary Agnes Haynes, treasurer. Mary Agnes was also elected to write the class song. We accepted her choice unanimously. 47 October twenty-seven, was the date chosen for the hrst candy sale, the proceeds of which went to the mission society. Patricia McMullen, Lillian Macro, Theresa Schlichte, Alice Moran, Jane Ford, Joyce Savarino saw that our candy was distributed and sold. James Maley and Charles Moore, with the able assistance of Paul Thieroif and Thomas Collins, were in charge of the raffles. We let the Freshmen keep the tradition of bring- ing in the most money by bringing in the second most ourselves. February tenth an oratorical contest was held between our class and the Freshmen. We were represented by Joseph Leonard, Clement Sweeney, Mary Catherine O'Leary, Joanne Schmitt. During our meeting, February nineteenth, it was suggested that we collect maga- zines for the boys in the service of our country. Jeanette Kelly and Donald Ryan were put in charge of this drive. It was very successful and the magazines were sent to' the boys at Camp Dix. . March fifth saw our second candy sale go by. This was also a success. These pro- ceeds were given to the missions likewise. We had a special drive for the missions beginning of March twelfth. Our class col- lected thirteen dollars with which we ransomed two Chinese babies, we named George Michael and Patricia Ann. George's Godparents are Clement Sweeney and Rose Weiser, and Patricia's are James M aley and Mary Louise Harrington. We regret that one of our loyal classmates, Lyman Dunning, chose to leave us in January. We are all exceedingly proud that Lee is serving his country very well, occupy- ing the position of the man behind the gun. In closing we wish to express our sincere gratitude for the patient assistance shown to us in the post war year by the faithful encouragement of the nuns and the Reverend John J. Morrissey, O.M.I. We look forward with enthusiasm to the coming years which we will spend in the Annunciation High School. 'lr AFTER THE STORM At last with one resounding trash, The thunder passed awayg The rain fame down with gentle splash, The winds had lost their sway. Then as hy magifs wondrous spell, The waves calmed once again, As rain's sweet halsain gently fell And .soothed them in their pain. 48 NAME Tom Collins George Hughes joseph Leonard james Maley joseph Murphy Charles Moore Donald Ryan Bill Scott Clement Sweeney Paul Thieroff Jeanette Kelly jane Ford Florence Carroll Betty Caulfield Ann Farley Mary L. Harrington Mary A. Haynes Lillian Macro Patricia McMullen Ruth Miller Alice Moran Mary C. O'Leary Carol Post Patricia Post Joyce Savarino Joanne Schmit Rose Weiser Theresa Schlichte Glenna Willis KNOWN BY Tom Duke joe J. H. Murph Chuck Don Itch Clem Torch Jeanne janey Brooklyn Coffee Ann Lowle Aggie Lil Refinement Mickey Ruthie Al O' Leary Cassie Trish Jay jo Squeeze Treez Willa NOTED FOR Errand boy His arguments His HOW spirit His blushing Artistic ability Silence Dreaming Alibis ' Imagination Fetching haircomb Capability Frankness Sophistication Tidiness v Absence Personality Outburst in class Refinement Naivety Honor Cards Preparedness Tranquillity Day dreaming Flowing tresses Making excuses Poems Cheerfulness Her jolliness Serene beauty 49 HIGHEST AMBITION Be Be Be iz mechanic iz drummer an underteher Quit hlufhing Architect Mathematician Catch the car on time To To To To To To To To Jleep for 4 week he a pharmacist he 4 chemist he a hair ,rtylirt he 4 Jinger hecome iz Jurgeoii hecome 4 mirre he a milliner Stenographer A Become iz 7111756 Become iz ringer Dietitian Become 4 Become iz 7111719 7111716 Secretary Private Jecretary Breed horref Go Be Be Be Be to college a .ringer a recretary 4 heeuticiarz iz recretery 1 Q - ,4 'xi' ' if ' 'Q - L . . , 'M -Q 1.5 i fy J ' Kg P 0-ww , ww' 4, A , -- 5 H , - X Z V V A .,,.: i J 4-eq-f' , gf: I T ' 5 ? R W . 'fin-vlf' af-fm 1 uw X is K sa WN E x A R 5 li u-.. 5 4- 3 bf Q 3553, A Q Q W.. wif '35 i 'S 'pw ' R H-Pix ' g .,. ?E 2 5 r I ,, Z by U my au A 'z ms ' f ,I W f van: R ' , ' M .wmwv'W'i:?f , fy W Q, .imeklt-WEN- 'SQ '9 .. .-. :.,. .::.:4..-::.:: 2 Lflw H ' ,. .. :.... , :., ,El Vg L, n.g. ' ' - A ' A i .fs Q. sf 'ev ,Q vm' I v F' 1 8 A A V , K' 5 wi? n --'L J ' X A ' H M--fu-an f QQ 4 Q. in X ' 1 W5 ..a...-3 l' 33 vx ' , ...A ' S A 2 1' ,7 I A' A ,, N I V M.. -N F 5 xxx aihilln-, Q3 W i 'Se-Y W. ,M I 5 ,QM VA K 2 .. :': , aw: :,,: -:'-.., s i 7S?2T3??iiEig UNH- MIS? YKTDR? me ras-is Q 'awww E W' 1 . 1 X, ' W XX my M 1 1 f- N 4 J' X , fi . A Q wi 1 .v Q sn an G V M .: 5 7 , ' is 3 .L., --M ' W ...,A,., w - 1 H - R ' - lb xv- K ng ., -'- ' 'L A is 6. I-aw V F . fi W f W FRE H FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Preyident . . Vife-Prefidenl . . . Secretary . . . RICHARD A. HoEN ELIZABETH WILSON . RUTH KENNEDY Treomrer . GEORGE HENDRICKS Mono . . . . NIL SINE NUMINE Colon . . BLUE AND GOLD Flower . .......... GARDENIA Song . . .....,... THE SPIRIT or THE FRESHMAN CLASS Melody: You're a Grand Old Flag Ik CLASS SONG Were the Frefhnzon Clem lVe'1'e el high aiming Clam Wefve got fpork, we've got pep, we'11e lI7e'1'e the .ronlelhing new Tlmlfr been added to The sym-fl of Old A.H.S.A livery bear! been true To llne old while and blue, And llvey will for yeezm' lo conleg Bni .rlzozlld all the other! be forgot- Keep your eyef on the Frefhfnezn Clem. 53 got Till? SEPTEMBER: g Fifty Freshmen enlisted in the A.H.S. Army. We met our commanding officer, Sister Felicity, who showed us around our training base. We chose our camp officers, motto, flower and song, and started our training for a victorious year. OCTOBER: The enlistees learned the rudiments of Religion, Algebra, Latin, General Science, English, Art and Civics from their instructors. The retreat, under Very Reverend E. I. McCorkrell, C.S.B., was attended by the Freshmen and proved a great success. We went before the Board of Initiation and the Seniors dealt A faltering blows. NOVEMBER : We experienced our first major encounter with opposition, the Candy Sale, in which we went well over the top, leading all our allies to another victory. DECEMBER : Wfe participated in an anniversary party in honor of our Commander-in-Chief, Monsignor O'Brien. We then departed from camp for a deserved Christmas Furlough. JANUARY: - With the beginning of the year we took tests which proved that our instructors were victorious in teaching us. We conducted the Mission Meeting this month and then settled down to study and hard work. FEBRUARY: The U.F.O., United Freshman Organization, held a Valentine Party which greatly boosted the morale of all. We again won through to victory in the elocution contest due to the efforts of our instructor, Miss Wesley. MARCH: ' Another candy sale and another victory. We again topped our quota. We ransomed five pagan babies, captives of the enemy. APRIL : In the Charity Drive, under the patronage of Our Lady of Victory, we topped all our allies. The year book reporters were chosen, Richard Hoen and Bernard Mulhern. MAY : We attended the junior-Senior Banquet. Everyone reviewed his previous instructions in anticipation of june examinations. JUNE : ,. , Examinations. ' Reports. We look forward to our summer vacation and to occupy the Sophomore Room next year. Thanks to our teachers. Good-bye and Good-luck, Seniors! 54 Gloria Amadeo Donna Barton Barbara Butler Marie Cassetta Patricia Chalmers Mary jane Coffas Helen Connor Eileen Considine Lois Deffge jean De Plato Edna Dill Marjorie Doyle Helen Dunn Yvonne Durant Dorothy Gutschow Anna Marie Higgins Nancy Kahen Elsie Kennedy Ruth Kennedy Mary Margaret Kilcorse Gertrude Koch Gertrude LaCroix Phyllis Leuthe Phyllis Leiser Alice Maley Ann Maley Agnes McSweeney Rita Myers Rita Peterson Marie Pike Carol Rydzak Mary Jane Taafe Elizabeth Wilson Mary Ellen Wilson Edward Callahan Carmen Felice Michael Hanna George Hendricks THE FRESHMAN CLASS IN H ff rr ff ff H er winforne Jinile maker the Ju: fr rf fr rf fr fr rr If If ff H rf rr H rr rf rr rr rf rr rr H fr ff ff rr fr FF H ff She .rmilef and Jnziler and .rmileJ. Bleued with a joy that .the Of all alive Jhall ever know. She can he a.r wire at we, And witer when the wantr to he. Silence if golden. The Jecret of Jucceff if conttancyf' No heauty like the heauty of the mind. Good nature if the very air of a good mind. Round her .the haf made an atnzotphere of life.' A hlithe rweet girl. Wfhere nothing ordinary dwellff' A carefree rnind nzaket a carefree 'countenance' No storm ever ruffled the current of her life. Still with her life dirtatifjied, eager each new to try. Her tongue if the law of kindnefff' A gloriouf worker. She hat the Jtrange Jweet grace of violent. Nor Jhall .the fail, - ' To blaze her own hrave trail. She wax ever fair and never loud, Had tongue at will and yet war never loud. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. An ounce of nzirth it worth a pound of .forrow.' With a voice like a lark. Shining with juytice and truth, Phyllif if our joy. Preciouf hitf coine in .frnall packagerf' She'll pnd a way. The perfon God Jendr u.r to .ret our heart! freef Kind heartt are more than coro'netJ. 1 never with inzportant air, In converfation overhearf' The proper Jhining of a mul. Alwayr huxy, hut never too huty to help. Your poise if enough of an anfwerf' She har a hright and clever mind. I ani Jlow to study. All day he toilr with zealouf fervor. He doef not fear or Jcornf' Nor .rhall he fail. . Geniiif it an irnrnenre capacity for taking pain.f.' 55 POETRY eject Richard Hoen john Kerr William McGuire Daniel McMullen Bernard Mulhern Albert Schneider Leo Seaman Charles Seward Robert Strong William Walsh Glenn Willis james Wright F A R E W E L L S E N I 0 R S There if no great geniut withozn a mixture of madnefff' H rr He knew devotedly what he thought. Brevity if the foul of wit. Sir, I would rather he right than prefidentf' He wax a gentleman from .role to frown. He wearr a proud humility. Feet that run on willing errand.r. H N0 fretful orchidr hot-houred from dew, But hale and hearty at the highland heather. I have a hoohrare which ir what many much het fr ff have not. He flier ever onward. He weren't no Saint -- but at judgment, I'd run my ehanee with jim. uk A TOAST TO THE SENIORS arewell, Seniors of 43 nnunciation's spirit is still alive, enewing always your friendship dear, vergreen memories are clinging hereg ith these in mind a sad Adieu, from ach one of us to each one of youg eaving Alma Mater's not easy to do, et us who follow be faithful as you. o start out in life with remembrances gay, ndeavor to cherish them lovingly each day, or forget to recall t was in High School we met, ver problems that most of us could never get, beyond eadin' and Writin' and 'Rithmetic, toog uch are the thoughts we are sharing with you. 56 The rareal if not alwayr where he appearr to he. fel' 711871 Q, 3 5 N fufngmlug L . 6 , sw Je K . xyf 'Wu 'hun Mimi. . Q 'X fl , .. ., Wm-ff, -X W im Bain? vm!-1 wi, , an E ,V Q Q, 5 ,Wal M' 5 1 AW? I , , , ,Tix SRE Kiki ,MS Rib! K, ' XZ'N iff , .. ' VN W . Y 1 X Q -w gil 5 in vw l 1 :Q 5 1 'JV 1 ? wwf. Sfcllldillll' Mr. Sannclla, A. Schncidcr, G. Hors, J. Daley, G. Hughes, R. Kerr, S. Grant J. Gruhcr, Ivlunsignor. Smfea'.' l., Grant, j. Kerr, M. Hanna, C. Seward. ak Lifff: juhn Murray, uui' faithful advertising manager. Rigbz: joseph Murphy, planning his drawings for the Annunciata. 58 NOTES TO YCJU A. H. s. ORCHESTRA Q Director, MR. SANNELLA Motto . . . PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Patron . , ...... ST. CECELIA Theme Song . . . IN HARMONY WITH CHRIST Color: . . ....... BLUE AND WHITE OFFICERS Prefident . .... . . JOHN KERR Serremry . . . SANFORD GRANT Trearurer . . . ALBERT SCHNEIDER Accompanirf .... . SISTER RosE MARX' Small conquests often lead to great victories. I Great oaks from little acorns grow. So, although small in size, and young in experience the A.H.S. orchestra has gone far in the promotion of school spirit. It has contributed to the various programs during the year. VICTORIOUS PERFORMANCES December: Monsignor's Anniversary Program. February: First Oratorical Contest-Freshmen vs. Sophs. March: Second Inter-class Oratorical Contest-juniors vs. Seniors. April: Final Oratorical Contest. May: Matinee for Grammar School. june: Flag Day Celebration. Commencement Exercises. O Oh, have you heard our Orchestra? R Really it's very fine, C Constant and faithful in practice, H Hundred per cent, I dare say. E Excellent harmony always, S Sure of their own great skill. T Try to run in for R Rehearsal, A And then, I'm quite sure you'll agree. ' The members of the orchestra wish to extend their thanks to their teachers and especially to Mr. Sannella for his patience and tireless interest in them. 59 BASKETBALL TEAM Franz Roux' Safy, B. Mulhern, McDonnell, Lucca, Gruber. Second Roux' Slaper, P. Mulhern, Considine, McGuire, Monsignor O'Brien. SPCDRTS With the chill of the late November wind howling about A. H. S., it was a sign that winter was here again and meant that once again the hoopsters of Annunciation would be entering the Catholic High School League of Western New York. This year's Blue and White Cagers were led by Brendan McDonnell. With only three veterans returning from a great A. H. S. team of a year back, we were forced to build from the bottom. Lack of experience was our main downfall. True, our record was not the best, but the Blue and White Cagers were never disgraced, outfought, nor out-spirited. As has always been, the Annunciation boys were in there fighting all the time with that never die, never give up spirit. The height of the season was reached when for three quarters we led the runner- up, St. Mary's School for the Deaf team, only to lose out in the last quarter by a 38 to 29 count, as Capt. McDonnell and Don Considine, the flashy junior led the attack. This year's aggregation was made up of Capt. Brendan McDonnell, Leonard Mc- Guire, Francis Lucca, Russell Slaper, Don Considine, Cwho will lead next year's Blue and White teamjg Paul Mulhern, john Gruber, james Wright, and Bernard Mulhern. We introduce some of the boys who will make up next year's team: Don Considine: Don, tall and lanky, a good either hand shot, a scrapper on the boards, and a good defensive man, will be the star of next year's team, as well as a potential All-High candidate. john Gruber fRedj: john has plenty of fight and what it takes, and with a little coaching and experience, john should come around. Paul Mulhern: Paul is big and rugged and has all the makings of a fine basket- ball player. He needs experience. 60 We are happy to have this opportunity to express our most sincere thanks to Rev. Father Shea for his splendid help. Throughout the entire season Father was unsparing in his time and energy to help us, and most generous with his car and financial assist- ance. We also wish to extend our thanks to Vincent Safy, who attended and was our ardent manager and scorekeeper at every game. To him we owe many thanks. In closing this article the members of this year's team who have played their last game for the honor of A. H. S., wish the future team all the luck and success possible. Games Played Total Points Brendan McDonnell ..... .. 9 67 Don Considine ........ 1 1 66 Leonard McGuire ........ 11 25 Francis Lucca ....... 11 24 Russell Slaper ,...... 10 10 john Gruber .,.... 10 9 Paul Mulhern ....... 8 8 ' BRENDAN MCDONNELL, Sport! Editor. 'Ir In addition to the Sports Editor's comment on this year's basketball team, I would like to mention a few instances that brought glory to the wearers of Blue and White. Captain Brendan McDonnell and Don Considine received honorable mention into the Catholic All-High Basketball Team for Western New York. Brick McDonnell was chosen to play with the First All-High Team, in which he was in for the whole game, and proved to be an important factor in bringing victory to the team. At the annual banquet for the Catholic Hoopsters, held in Williamsville, March 1943, Brick scored individual honors to merit first prize in one of the contests. A Regular of the City Championship Y.M.C.A. Basketball team, in the South Buffalo Y.M.C.A., Brick has upheld the name of Annunciation in clean sports. EDITOR. 61 PATRONS The member! of the Senior Clan wiJh to extend Iinrere thanhf to all our patronf for their hindnen and generoxity. Their axsiffance ha: made thi: twelfth inne of the Annuncinta pouihl e. MOST REVEREND JOHN A. DUFFY, D.D. MOST REVEREND JOSEPH BURKE RIGHT REVEREND RICHARD O,BRlEN VERY REVEREND DR. JOHN BOLAND VERY REVEREND THOMAS PLASSMAN, O.F.M. REVEREND ROBERT GALERAITH REVEREND WILLIAM E. CROTTY REVEREND DENIS SHEA REVEREND HARRY OSBORNE REVEREND THOMAS F. CRUMP, O.M.I. REVEREND JOHN J. MORRISSEY, O.M.I. REVEREND WALTER GONTER REVEREND EDWARD LEPRELLE REVEREND EDWARD WALKER MR. AND MRS. J. AMODEO DR. AND MRS. CLARENCE ARGUS MRS. MICHAEL BEECHER MR. AND MRS. BENTLEY DR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. BARONE DR. SAMUEL BARONE MR. AND MRS. L. BARTON PVT. PAUL F. BRADY DR. AND MRS. P. H. J. BUCKLEY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. BUTLER MISS CAROL BUTLER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL DR. AND MRS. CHRISTY F. CASTIGLIA MRS. MILDRED CHALMERS MR. AND MRS. NATHANIEL CLUSKEY MR., AND MRS. WILLIAM COLEMAN MR. AND MRS. PATRICK E. CONNORS MISS MARGARET CONSIDINE MISS MARY CRONIN MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN CZAJA MRS. MARY DEPASCAL MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. DUGGAN, New York City MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. DUNWOODIE MR. AND MRS. H. F. DURANT TECH. SGT. JAMES E. DURANT MR. C. AND MISS MARIE FAGAN MR. AND MRS. PATRICK FLYNN MISS REGINA L. FRANK MISSE5 MARGARET ANN AND KATHLEEN GONTER MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS L. GRANT MISS HELEN M. GRANT MRS. JOHN J. GRIFFITH MRS. HELEN F. GRUBER MR. AND MRS. WALTER R. HAL1. MR. DAVID T. HALL MR. M. HANNA LIEUT. AND MRS. F. J. HARTMAN DR. AND MRS. J. NELSON HEALY MR. AND MRS. PATRICK HENNIGAN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS P. HENRY MISS JEAN B. HENRY MR. AND MRS. MARTIN J. HFRTEL MR. AND MRS. J. HIGGINS MISS THERESA HOLMES MISS DORIS JORDAN MISS MARY LOUISE JUDSON MAUREEN A. CLUSKEY. MRS. JOSEPH KAHEN MISS JEANNE KANE MISS MARION R. KELLY MR. AND MRS. J. KERR MR. AND MRS. OLIVER F. LAREAU MISS ROSE MARY LEAVITT MR. AND MRS. H. LEISER PVT. CHARLES LOCURTO MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL LOCURTO MR. AND MRS. RALPH S. LORD MR. AND MRS. MARIANO A. LUCCA MR. FRANCIS S. LUCCA MRS. E. J. MAILHOT MISS ALLEAN C. MCDERMOTT MR. AND MRS. MILES W. MCDONNELL PVT. MILES W. MCDONNELL MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR MCGREGOR MR. AND MRS. DANIEL MCMULLEN MISS .AGNES MCSWEENEY MR. AND MRS. MORTIMER J. MURPHY, SR. MR. AND MRS. MORTIMER J. MURPHY, JR. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR W. MURRAY MR. AND MRS. JOHN MURRAY, SR. MR. JOHN J. MURPHY, JR. CAPTAIN AND MRS. TIMOTHY F. MURRAY MR. AND MRS. R. MYERS MISS M. EILEEN NAEER MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. O'CONNEI.L MR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS O'LEARY MR. AND MRS. D. A. PETERS MISS PAULINE PETERS MR. AND MRS. HARRY E. PIEROTTI DR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. QUINN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. RYAN MISS CAROL RYDZAK MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SAFY MR. VINCENT F. SAEY MISS CHARLOTTE SAYLES MR. AND MRS. W. SEAMAN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD W. SHEA MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. SHEEDY MR. AND MRS. FRED A. SLAPER MR. AND MRS. RICHARD F. SLAPER MISSES CAMILLA AND LORRAINE SOLLY MRS. W. A. SPENCER MR. AND MRS. LOUIS SPECK MR. AND MRS. EDWARD STRENG MR. AND MRS. NORVAL E. STUTT MR. C. J. SWEENEY MISS MARY JANE TAAFE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT G. TERHAAR MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. TREANOR MISS GLORIA T. VALLEE MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WALSH MR. AND MRS. W. WALSH MISS FLORENCE WEBER MR. AND MRS. VINCENT WEISER PVT. F. C. VINCENT WEISER MR. AND MRS. RALPH B. WERICK MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. WHITE MISS BERNICE WHITLEY MR. AND MRS. GLENN A. WILLIS Compliments . . . and . . . Best Wfishes LAFAYETTE DINER 256 GRANT ST. BUFFALO, N. Y Camplimenlf . . . of . . . DR. JACOB H. GREENBURG DOWD'S PHARMACY B. J. Down, Pbarmazcifl PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 10- 110 POTOMAC AVENUE LI. 0248 Buffalo, N. Y. HARRY'S FRUIT MARKET For Fin! Qualily Baked Good: HOEGEL'S BAKERY 248 GRANT STREET Llncoln 0658 HAS IT WHOLESALE and RETAIL 9 open Daily LI. 5976 opaa Monday, Friday and Saturday 132 GRANT STREET Evenings ARTHUR P. KLING GA. 9623 Free Delivery OPTOMETRIST 351 WEST FERRY ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. DOHN, FISCHER 81 CO., Inc. 1330 - 1348 NIAGARA STREET LUMBER MILLWORK LINOLEUM KITCHEN CABINETS BUILDING EQUIPMENT BUFFALO. N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS . . . and . . . BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF 1943 MARY A. HAYNES Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1943 A FRIEND DRESSES of Unusual Style and Distinction SKIRTS SUITS SPORTSWEAR HOSIERY The-0fIe'0f-a-Style Shop HELEN MALLANNY DRESS SHOP 147 GRANT STREET Llncoln 3695 Open Evenings to 9:00 P.M. F. E. PLUMTREE Lirenfed Real Eflafe Broker 92 LAFAYETTE AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. D. S. COGAN PHARMACIST lf I!'J 4 Pfefrfiptiou . . . . . . Take It To Cogan J John J. Ray gl Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Q35 4m gg? af! AD IQ: J 'L .1 Q' 'E 615 ELMWOOD AVENUE Llncoln 4800 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES MEATS : : GROCERIES EBERLE'S GROCERY The Friendly Store 248 BIRD AVENUE at GRANT STREET Phone GRant 3705 We Dellver CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS o he o he SENIOI5 CLASS SENIOIS CLASS of '43 of '45 THE THE MOTHERS' ANNUNCIATION CLUB ALTAR SOCIETY La REAU 81 CAUL HIGH GRADE FOOT WEAR ...f0r... The Whole Family 65 GRANT STREET LIN K -FOX C0 FUNERAL DIRECTGRS M 355 GRANT STREET BUFFALO N Y J. S. GREEY PI-IARMACIST Reliable Prercriplionr 61 and 63 GRANT at Ferry Buffalo, N. Y. SIMON'S QUALITY MEN'S WEAR 78 GRANT STREET Open Every Evening LAURENCE P. PAUL Complete Engraving ancl Printing Service 49 WINTER STREET Llncoln 8424 - - Phones - - GArfield 5024 PACE'S GROCERHES 121 POTOMAC AVENUE WE SELL! School Supplies - - Ice Cream Tobacco - - Groceries WE G1vE: Sewife Will? a Smile GRant 9699 Students We are Headquarters ...for... RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS - GIFT ITEMS See Ur Fin! GRANT VARIETY SHOP 186 GRANT STREET Opposite Super Loblaws HENNESSY DELICATESSEN 154 FOREST AVENUE Complimenzf . . . of . . . CLAY and TUTTON A 168 GRANT STREET Buffalo, N. Y, BUETTNER'S DRY GOODS 575 GRANT STREET Complimenlf . . . of . . . SEVENTH GRADE C. H. EVERITT, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 295 AUBURN AVENUE Buffalo, N. Y. 101 LI. 2944 - Phones - LI. 2943 MlLLER'S DRUGS 127 GRANT ST., cor. BOYD 251 FOREST AVE., cor. GRANT CONGRATULATIONS FRANK W. SCLLY Dealer in FANCY GROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS 330 POTOMAC AVENUE corner of Parkdale LI. 1858 to the SENIOR CLASS of '43 101 PO U LTRY PARTY CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES . . . for a Successful and Profitable Future To EVERY MEMBER or THE CLASS OF '43 Ci? RAPID SERVICE ENGRAVING CO BUFFALO, NEW YORK MACK DAVIS ' Complimenzf GROCERIES . . . of . . . COLD CU'rs : : Toxmcco DR. ALEXANDER ROSS SCHOOL SUPPLIES GR. 4865 348 PARKDALE THE FOODMASTER'S Full Line of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES QUALITY MEATS : : GROCERIES 357 GRANT STREET near POTOMAC STALL'S COUGH BALSAM Soothing, pleasant to take Does not upset the stomach - Children like it. STALL'S PHARMACY . GRANT at BIRD BUFFALO, N. Y THINK! GR. 2350 Iniurafzce CLEANING CO. 73 GRANT STRET BUFFALO, N. Y. GRam 7449 281 GRANT ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Class of '43 For more than a decade, it has been our privilege, as printers of The Afznfmrmlf, to offer our felicitations to each succeeding Class of Graduates of Annunciation ii RAUCH 81 STOECKL PRINTING CO INCORPORATED AT ELMWOOD AVENUE, NEAR ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Gas Tanks Cleaned and Repaired HAMMONUS AUTO JAY'S DRUG STORE RADIATOR SERVICE 130 AUBURN AVE. GA. 9570 NEW AND USED RADIATORS Garage: LI. 9517 Res.: PA. 1480 A' BARON? Ph'G' 221 - 223 FOREST AVENUE Buffalo, N' Y. Buffalo, N, Y. . . . Whef'e Quality I5 The Buy Word . . . THE GRACE-MARIE SHOPPE INEANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR -- WOMENS HosIERY AND LINGERIE 172 GRANT STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. PIERCE FLAHERTY See - ' SI HURLEY 226 FOREST AVENUE for INSURANCE LI. 9614 FOREST AT GRANT LI. 4520 Iroquois Gas Appliances Steam and Hot Water Cash Terms Heating ROBINSON PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. QUALITY PLUMBING Eleelrifal Sewer Cleaning --- Drainage Phones 346 W. DELAVAN AVE. GA. 4239 and LI. 7813 BUFFALO, N. Y. Ser11ire Witbin the Mmm of All THOMAS V. RAY FUNERAL HOME - Erlfzblifhed 1897 - -165 FRANKLIN STREET GA. 1074 BETTY ANN DOUGHNUT SHOP 238 WEST FERRY ST. GR. 2448 Lodge and Party Orders Taken Orderf Taken for BIRTHDAY and WEDDING CAKES - We Deliver - SENECA - EXIDE - WILLARD BATTERIES BATTERY SERVICE 243 POTOMAC AVENUE Phone Day and Nite LI. 2127 FELTON'S FLOWERS GRANT ST. at HAMPSHIRE Our Only Location Charles R. Felton Congratulations to the Senior Class .IOIS FOOD MARKET AUBURN and BAYNES USE C O L E Y ' S M I L K IT',S CLARIFIED -- HOMOGENIZED Llncoln 1071 220 PARKDALE AVENUE ANDREW'S PIES 137 GRANT STREET JOSEPH A. La PRELL GROCERY STORE GArF1eld 1165 409 GRANT ST. LI. 6457 J. M. DIEBOLD- HARDWARE 1 TINSMITHING, ETC. Warm Air Furnace Imtullalion 352 GRANT STREET LI. 2370 O U HERBERT W. ROGERS SEARLES PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 309 GRANT ST- GA- 1222 E. M. SEARLE, Proprietor WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Expert Repairing 214 ELMWOOD AVENUE GRant 7720 Buffalo, N. Y FINE FURS AND CLOTH COATS . . . by . . . Wedding Bouquets and Corsages 1 INCANDELA ERCKERT 5 ELMWOOD FLOWER SHOP 25 Yeam in the Same Loralion LI. 0947 I 0948 Open Evenings until 8:00 LI. 4672 976 ELMWOOD AVE. cor. Bidwell Pkwy -g- -g.. THE BUTLER CO. TEA - COFFEE - COCOA - SPICES STODDART BROS. BUFFALO'S OLDEST 432 SOUTH PARK AVENUE DRUG STORE CLeveland 3226 86 SENECA STREET -g- -Q- GRAHAM'S MRS. THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET 922 ELMWOOD at DELAVAN Phone, GR. 8740 RESTAURANT New Location 40 GRANT STREET Reasonable Prices ooo CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS MARS:-:LOW M43 C O R P. 507 - 515 SENECA STREET 000i ' WHOLESALE GROCERS B U C H A N ooo PICTURES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '43 - Your diploma is evidence of a long step forward on a successful career. Whether you enter college, or take your place in the business world, you will find a smart appearance is a big asset. Successful men in all walks Of life look upon Kleinhans as the Alma Mater of their wardrobes! KLEINHANS CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON Phone: LI. 0204 Evenings: LI. 1605 J. KIRKPATRICK 8x SON INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL XWORK El-I-EN TERRY THEATRE Moncrief : Rirfmrdmn-Boynton : Lennox FURNACES Cor. GRANT and POTOMAC Air Conditioning and Oil Burning Equipment ,, ,, Lincoln Paints and Vamishes Alwayi 4 Good Show 360-364 AUBURN AVE. 122 HOYT ST. Buffalo, N. Y. D AT E S LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS DELAWARE 4640 TRY THE 7 PLUS VALUES OF SANITONE CLEANING JOSEPH RUBINO 81 SON FUNERAL HOME 202 NIAGARA STREET CL 2259 P R Licefzyed Mgr. HENEL'S DAIRY STORE SODA FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE 2940 DELAWARE GRANT and LAFAYETTE -.,.,QUQ...- ACKNOWLEDGMENT We extend sincere thanks to our Patrons and Advertisers for their kindness in helping us to finance this issue of the Annunciata. THE STAFF. -.r,EHg,..- CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS of '45 -.q.,gHg,..- THE FRESHMEN CLASS -..45Hg..,.- Complimefztx . . . of .4 . . F R I E N D KRAMER'S STUDIO -.O.,gUg4...- 856 MAIN STREET Buffalo, New York GNMKD COAL 1 1 COKE GEO. J. COOK 548 PARKDALE Llncoln 6660 SCEUSA MARKET FANCY GROCERIES and CHOICE MEATS 526 WEST DELAVAN AVE. Phone: Ll. 2887 Buffalo, N. Y Congratulations to the Senior Class UW J. H. MALEY GXMVD Compliments of llae Complimerztf Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '43 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Haynes ...oftl9e... PEOPLE'S MARKET Members of B.W.G. Food Store 583 GRANT STREET Cor. Bradley QJWQL9 'Telephone Dlilaware 6020 Lady Attendant ROBERT E. HENNESSY CO- FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRED CAMPBELL, Licefzfed Mgr, 2070 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO, N. Y Estimates Cheerfully Given Geo. Hall, Mgr GEORGE'S FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR SHOP SPRAYING AND REFINISHING 583 GRANT STREET Phone: GR. 2955 CUIIIPZTYIIQIILT STAHL'S RESTAURANT Corner of GRANT and POTOMAC GRant 1045 W. J. HALL llybolemle and Refail Dealer! ill CHOICE MEATS Hotels and Restaurants Supplied 95 PARKDALE AVENUE near Auburn Avenue munmumu- ' nq mwmammnv., .4nvmzn.uu..n. ' AUTOGRAPHS - 1,.,ia1m'.mfmm:.mmwmaummnnaemmmam 'mx.w.wmmmawum.uw .,unnv:.w-3w,a.z- f:wu,m.ww :.m.w.z ..m1m,-L1 m:a mwn-fum N fl' 1 1 N X 4 XN ,! I xiii' . I' lax, f, W 17' wwf ' fflq X - f , A 1 A 1 ffff ix 1' l I f ll X s v 22 M a I' l9 x-m M I ,7 ,W r F.rf 'q.4'f7 I .1 T' 1' K bw 150017 1 -11 'ft :fn nv at my :M rw s'!F'vff g? I lf' fn'-'i f ff? i I' 7 -' ff? 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