Annunciation High School - Annunciata Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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t ,PHE ANNUNCIATA A Bit of Poetry TH E AIRPLANE The airplane, like an eagle Swoops and dives and flies away The airplane like an eagle Now drops a bomb and has its prey. JAMES NIORRISSEY, '42 THE VIOLET l'm a dewy meadow Little violets grow How they frame to be there None will ever know. BADMINTON Cdedicated to S. M. FJ No Badminton again today, That's the second time in the month of lllay. It always seems to be that way, lt's just what Sister Felicity will say. RIAUREEN CLUSKEY, '43 BOOKS Books are keys to wisdomis treasure. Books are paths that upward lead. Books are gates to lands of pleasure. Books are friends, rome let us read. JOSETJH GEARY, '43 AN ICICLE I am an ieiele straight and tall, I hang from high on a house wall. And when the sun shines upon me, I melt away as you ean see. ALBERT LE CLAIRE, '43 JOSEPH ALTIDINO, '42 OUR BLESSED MOTHER k'Ve have the love of many people, We know of many a beautiful plaee, We have seen many a wonderful scene, But never our Virgin's Fare. Our flowers are plat-ed before her, With linen eloths trimmed with laee, ,ind a statue of ller before us, Our tllother flled with loving graee. She stands so .stately up there, ln this beautiful month of lllay, .ind with u rosary in her hands, kVe fan almost hear Her pray. She is pleading to God for us, ds we have asked ller to do, The beautiful lllother of God, Dressed in white and blue. EVA M. SHEEHAN, '43 MAY The Blessed lllothefs' lllonth is here Wyith all the joys of spring The time when ehildren all draw near And' to llffary their lllother, sing TJOLORES HERTEL, '43

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K THE ANNUNCIATA S. S. Junior Tlhe members of the S.S. Junior are just nearing the end of a successful cruise under the faithful and capable pilot, Sister Theophane, who set the course for all the activities of the junior crew. Oh, it is true, the S.S. sailors ran up against obstacles, but with hard work, we overcame then all Cwe hopej. Now, let's take a look at some of the interesting spots of this last cruise. In September we came to our naval base, ready to set sail for our third cruise in new waters of the vast Sea of Knowledge. To be sure, it would include Ups and Downs, struggles and disappointments, but it would mean a nearer approach to our last port, Graduation. After about a week out of port, we elected our naval officers: Captain, Robert Koller, First Mate, Pauline Peters, Second Nlate, Margaret lblorang and Quarter- master, Charles Treanor. The next move made aboard ship was the organization of our French Club: President, Francis lllulloyg Vice-President, Pauline Peters, Secretary, Jeanne Maddeng and Treasurer, Richard Lennon. Life on the sea is not all smooth sailing, for instance, the mathematical problems we encountered all the way through were bad enough, and if it were not for our geometrical wizard, Chuck Treanor, we don't know what we would have done. Figures are just a side issue for Chuck, for he, together with Frank Parisi, are the ship's best deck scrubbers. VVhile we are talking about cleaning the ship, we might as well tell you of the duties of some of the other cleaner-uppers. Now, there are Robert Koller and Richard Lennon, dish washers. Kenneth McGuire supervised these two, while William Maloney had charge of the Fog Horn. Every ship has a general Boss. VVe had ours in the person of Ralph Smith. Yes, sir, he saw that everything was on the up and up and no one got out of doing his share of the rough side of every-day life. However, some of the crew managed to have a rather pleasant sailing-Roy Scott and Donald Ford slept and ate most of the time. Yes, there was a reason for each of them. The Admiral is Scott's brother-in-law, and Ford is a friend of Scott's. VVe ate three times a day, and they were full meals. Good? Perfect. Bogan, our chef, had taken up a course in home economics at D'Youville. Roy Slaper prepared the programs for us, including the menus. X George Hoegel was the ship's minstrel and Francis Mulloy superintended the athletics. That just about finishes up concerning the capabilities of our crew. Now, for a serious moment. VVe are docking the ship, which concludes our third cruise, and are facing the gangplank of our Fourth Year. At this time we wish to express, for the entire Junior Class, our thanks to llflonsignor Father Walker, Sister Superior, Sister Theophane, Sister Dolores, Sister Mary Carmel, and Sister Felicity, all of whom made it possible for the Junior Class to enter the Senior Room. WE, THE JUNIORS, THANK YOU. 34