Annunciation High School - Annunciator Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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The Passengers of the Cruise S We buck each wind and fight each gale As passengers, we Seniors, sailg Emha-rking seas of earthly strife, We leave our voyage of high school life. PASSENGERS R. Lang ...... A. Eldernan . . . C. Smith .... P. Malone .... J. Mmm .... M. L. Dany. . . M. Brosnan . . . A. M. Glitsch ....... K. Cleary ..... M. J. Taylor. . . Ouchl it Pastime . . . .Burning mid-night oil .............Singing .. . . . . .Bothering . . . .Talking French . . . .Playing the Piano . . . .Playing Tennis . . . .Writing Poetry .Going to the Movie M. McGinley .... . . M. O. Schlanger ..... . . . . .Looking Sympathetic .Boosting our Team . . .Drawing Pictures . . . .Fixing her hair QUIPS FROM THE .............Burns Say it with. . . .... Flowers We lie down. . . .... For-rest For exams we... Carry our bags .... . . .Porter Indian Love .... ...... C oll A nearby street .... .... K ennedy Seeks criminals .... ..... S herlock A happy man is a .... ..... M erri-man Let 'em .......... . . .Ma-lone We want our hair .... ..... C urley How are you ...... . . .Phelan? Hold your ............... .... Ch irdon Edgar Bergen's stooge ......... McCarthy Mother spanked her daughter .... I want a ride on the .......... Who kracked the Quips? ..... ..... .......... G 1 itsch f-N ON 191 Now that we've reached our Isle of Dreams, The sunshine of our future gleams. No clouds of darkness hover round: We trust success will soon he found. PASSENGERS Pastime M. Hergenroeder ......... Being Sociable B. Voltz .............. Solving Problems G. Slatt ............ Interpreting Dreams Curley ...... Doing Fancy Dance Steps C. Brosnan. .Keeping her balance on Deck Fallon ............. Mailing packages McCarthy ....... Manicuring her nails T. Sabas ...... ....... R eading Fiction R. Crehan ......... Looking at her watch M. Balker ........ Roller skating on Deck F. Mang ............ Pressing her clothes G. McCormick .... D. D. V. . ..... Keeping Tab PASSENGERS Down by the Old. . . Comparative of nice. . The day is bright and. Maker of cough drops. . . . . . . .. . .Mill CStreamD ...........Neizer . . . ..... Cleary . . .Smith We took a ride in our ....... Car-car-fab Auld ................. Lang fSyneD Salt it and .......... ..... P oepper-et ......Voltz ......Carioto We took the ............. Schiegg test Seven dwarfs and Snow .......... White I operate a Five and Ten ........ Murphy Watts and ...... A famous dance. . . . This ................... Brand'1 Cdob Took part in Hill-billy feud ....... Martin ...................And-er-son ....Ferris QWhee1b

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Out of the Treasure Chest .wo .4 aa .f- Q S,-k ig X Big 'ze , , ZE.l? Q i tar 94:- Q ia, Q K, ' , sf D' . e-' u ,, 1' V 1 is - . E . K W 735' 'ii V L ' xixst- it P ki i- ' A --f ILE . 1 ,,.,. I ,QS El.: - - --f '- f ' - -F L - - ' L 231 ei' . . ' ,Nj I -' fa,--. New Q. ' '-eo. i- -:gig if 'Q . p s I P- -f -.rig ' a3,'f , I, ...Q .3 v - 7 ' 5..- Well do our readers know that the ocean is strewn with riches. From Father Neptune's sea-bed treasury this chest has been salvaged by deep sea divers who groped and found a trunk, the oaken sides of which were crumbling away. To raise such an elusive treasure chest required undaunted salvors, who by the aid of pumps penetrated the belt of shifting sand. The salvage chief with his divers tackled the wreck and recovered these long hidden treasures, which we Seniors, as a mark of affection, distribute to the Juniors as follows: Rosemary Lang to joan Wurdack, a tarnished mug filled and bubbling over with happiness. Virginia McCarthy to Ida Coennan a long buried sapphire ring. Kathleen Cleary to Helen Gruber, diamond studded ear-rings. Betty Voltz to Eileen Flynn, a cameo ring. Mildred Balker to Betty Sherlock, an ivory bracelet. Florence Mang to Eulalia Phelan, an emerald necklace-a precious souvenir. Catherine Brosnan to Betty McCormick, a gold chain. Margaret McGinley to Margaret Gillespie, a gold bracelet-a very old heirloom. Ruth Crehan to Rose Thoma, a tiny gold cross and chain. Thecla Sabas to Grace Michaely, a silver sugar-bowl. Our Grace loves sweets. Jane Martin to Madeleine Merriman, her camera, spared from the water by an oilcloth case. Marie Brosnan to Dorothy Coll, diamond hair-clips to sparkle in Dot's golden hair. Geraldine Slatt to Mary Grundler, a pair of silver slippers to tread her way to fame. Catherine Smith to Ruth Kleeb, a silver cup. Pass it down, Ruth, to posterity. Grace McCormick to Helen Lucas, a baby's silver shoe. Audrey Edleman to Luella Cox, a gold coral necklace. Anna Mae Glitsch to Cecelia Sukits and Anna Mary Lukitsh, two silver candlesticks and rare candles to light the way through their Senior year. Mary Hergenroeder to Betty Berberich, a bracelet which carries a charm for health and happiness. Mary Louise Dany to Mary Margaret Keenan, a precious lavelier, fto add to Margie's collection of heirloomsj. Mary jane Taylor to Genevieve Kennedy, a carved ivory pin, to keep her wits together. Marydee Schlanget to Margaret Kennedy, a French translation of Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon, which was found wrapped in oil paper. Dorothy Curley to Jane Chirdon, her string of pearls. May they bring Jane much joy. Peggy Malone to Ann Murphy, a gold pin to add to Anna's display on her sweater. Dolores Fallon to Mary Kress, a pair of roller skates-somewhat rusty, 'tis trueg but not bad considering their sea-bed vacation. We trust, dear Juniors, that you will appreciate these treasures from the deep. The coins, which had been packed in wooden boxes and upon which the sea had done its worst, we shall use to defray the expenses of our four years' cruise in S. S. Annunciator. U81

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Travelogue fy It was on the fourteenth of June, 1938, a day filled with good cheer that the S. S. Alumnae welcomed as passengers twenty-four charming graduates from Annunciation High WH A School. As the liner steamed out from Port Commencement, rumor had it that those young ladies were setting sail in quest of 4 sg' X ,, 5hFame, Fortune, and Happiness. Ten years have passed. Many from the Class of 1938 have realized their heart's desires. Among these we find on the high 744 ' seas our Dorothy Curley, the breezy, dashing, happy wife of the captain of the White Star's new liner, S. S. Prophecy. Dor- othy's friend, Ruth Crehan is publicity agent for the Steamship Company and enjoys many round-the-world cruises. Wishing to keep informed concerning the dear old U. S. A., Ruth sug- gested that Dorothy and she listen in . As they were trying to get New York, Paris interfered long enough for them to hear J QQ them to hear the announcer say: The ladies of Paris are readily adopting the latest style in hair dressing, a bow with a front curl, as introduced by Mlle Virginia McCarthy and Mlle Catherine Brosnan. Paris was soon cut off and America tuned in. just in time! This is sta- tion U. S. A. We wish to announce that we have secured the World News Crier, Miss Mary Louise Dany, for this station. Her voice could be heard ringing out clear and strong. She announced that Miss Jane Martin, a most learned scholar, had been installed in the Immigration Department. She can interpret all languages and so far has been a most valuable help. The next station picked was KDKA announcing the returns from the Penn- sylvania Senatorial elections. Miss Mildred Balker has been elected first Con- gress woman from that state. This is probably due to the fact that Anna Mae Glitsch, a renowned suffragette, was her campaign manager. The next baffling announcement came from station WWSW. A national celebrity know as Kathleen Pry Cleary, reporter for the Charles Street Newsf' can solve any mystery. ' After a night in dreaming of all the startling information, the morning dawned bright and clear with the good ship Prophecy lying in the harbor at New Orleans. Several of the party left the ship for a day of sight seeing. just as they stepped off the gang-plank, they met our slow-moving Margaret Malone, who never believes in hurrying. She has been for years employed in the restful position of a time-keeper for the Snail and Tortoise Tax Company. The pace of New Orleans just suits Miss Malone. Margaret, glad to see her old friends, acted as a guide and pointed out places of interest. Displayed on a huge sign in the public square of New Orleans they read Mary Jane Taylor, an American Star in 'Storm Child'.,' Miss Taylor is the all- singing, all-dramatizing wonder of the age. Our Ann of Green Gables was a star before she left Annunciarion High. fl ? - W lr' , is N l E201