Annunciation High School - Annunciette Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 82 text:

l lT l Y U gr f-Q enzbf' J ay es I S T ' . fi R GY T ' At left students practice for la ...N l .6 P yi up as A endeavoring to memorize lines to 5 ' n mv ' W perfection as the big night draws r 1 ' Q.: 'Q . .,., . near' .,,. , .l ss, 1 'sv 3 ' J fi4iQs'f '- 1 X x gg gg- 5, N by Q s 0 Hcsfranyef' 122 ffe Qlafyfzm wned and Just off the lobby of the hotel in which the play is set, there is a gift shop, capably o operated by two attractive young ladies, Sylvia Lee and Mable Crane. These two are good natured and fun loving, and not at all deserving of the events that fall upon their shapely shoulders. . .because some- one is plotting a murder and the scene of this catastrophe is to be their own little gift shop. Grant Terry, a young newspaper reporter from New York, has discovered the plot and travels to this town to warn the damsels. When he reveals the impending danger, the entire cast gets the idea that they individually are to be the victims and begin repenting of their past ills which proves hilarious. ' ' ' ' d the would-be murderer is caught. The real victim is discovered an At right cast is shown as the play fR.Kl..L. comes to an exciting climax. SEE 7 A T : luv I ,IL as wg- ' V L . ' -. L-ri .fl 1 gil?

Page 81 text:

. mfamabbs ' unzbf' jjky UQFGIZQGPJ Zag .ygoyv Above, Joy Perret and Frank Hyer, leading characters in the play, rehearse a scene from the play. The play, a comedy in three acts and directed by Sr. Lucretia and Mrs. E. Pike, concerns a forty -year old widow who has lost her money in stocks and bonds. In order to keep her son in college and insure financial security for both of them, she plans to marry a widower, whom she thinks is in his thirties and very wealthyg but who, in reality, is also in his forties and minus his estate. He also plans to marry for financial security for him and his seventeen-year old daughter. The meeting of the two families proves very hilarious as each discovers the truth about the other after having dressed up the children as twelve-year olds to disguise their age. The play, however, has a happy ending as the two marry despite previous falsehoods.

Page 83 text:

ek! s 9' X Q7f5Q fzcxs d d I a ., - Q rl .s , ,1 'Nj 'q,A ,4 r XXXEQ I .-:Xin f ' x x . ,,..f I YA X ,ij if . - M., iv Y, Senior and Junior Teams - Kneeling, from left to right: Joan Kraus, Alma Borja, Diana Veron, Sandra Greco, Mary Ann Varnau, Pal Williams, Teresita Crise. Second row: Eleanor Watson, Gilda Miller, Sue Turner, Carolyn Diaz, Lorraine Spicuzza, Linda Dauterive, Joycelyn Theriot. Third row: Patsy Pattison, Del Rita O'Neill, Barbara Ragas, Jean Hebbler, Gail Couvillion, Mary Ann Portier, Diane Burke, Sue Gueniot. i. P l