DYouville College - DYouvillian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1925 volume:

llbras E1 ' E12 EI i lE:y -5 A T T A A ?Qwd My A019 af! , , , l E' is 1 I 1 - - I U I P P 4 'flllll' M M wiv - ' Y ,xv ' - ,' X1 'Nj Lv .-ff. n-'. The ITYCUVILLIAN Qublished by v - L A ' THE CLASS OF 1925 I LLLL L 5 H1 ff wr if ' ' E E D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE BUFFALO, NEW YORK ' f 4s w '-R r ,. ,. W I 1, 7 -f ,... ,, . L qv . , 0 S1 JD Qeaication Czshis Wear q3ook of 1925 is affectionately deciicateo to jifother jffary of 9005 G0unseL Qresident of QD'Q1T1uville Gollege, whom to know as we have known her is to love as we love her. Elklrultg nf Hlgnnnillv Glnllrgv 'Glyn Qiiiglgt Qliviwrrruh Hmillizuu mllfllff, QD- Qliulgup uf fmnffxxlu Clllgzuurrllux' uf Il'Huni1iIIn Ulnllrgv X f 'K A N X THE 9 N Isiglxk MHA v ff- ,Y THE REV. JOHN P. KENNEDY, B. A. National University of Ireland M. A. Niagara University Professor of Philosophy ' THE REV. LEO CHAMBERS, O. M.I Chaplain .IQUVILLIAN 9 is N A ff 1' .W .. I 'sf X I HENRY A. LAPPIN, B. A. National University of Ireland D. Litt. Canisius F. R. L. S., London Pmfcssor of English Literature JOHN A. CURTIN, M. A. Canisius Professor of Science W f .IQUVILLIAN M -:ma 9 sis X .-.Q x !' HENRY S. DAWSON, B. A. Yale M. A., Canisius Professor of Greek and Latin 4? f 55259119-yfw Sf'- Irzstructor in French fl fy! .R Vyli 2 Q -, ,,.. ycfgffid f I fp f MARGARET DOOLING, B. A. D'Youvillc W OUVILE 'rut 9 N 9-isx REQ' I R V1 xii.. I ix Q N X SYLVIA. PACKARD Instructor in Physical Culture MARY WYNNE GRAHAM Director of Dramatics -QOUVILLIANI THE 9 935-A . Q X T C XTX I I . A MOTHER MARY OF GOOD COUNSEL, PRESIDENT SISTER SAINT EDGAR, M. A. The Catholic University, Washington . Professor of Mathematics V0 SISTER MARY EVANGELINE Professor of Music SISTER SAINT CLAIRE, B. A. D'Youville Professor of French SISTER MARY MARGARET, B. A. C D'Youvil1e Professor of History SISTER MARY CATHERINE Instructor in Music SISTER MARY OF THE VISITATION, M. A. The Catholic University Professor of Mathematics and Pedagogy ,W Vs ff. .it ,M fjkffffjj , rfwffi af M 7w,fEJLZW f My SISTER GRACE OF T SACRED HEART, M. A. Elf, D Youville Professor of Latin Q ,MV 13 W 5,515 Jr fi rg .13 .. i-L livin Zhlunaimcnhu-c jiirmuxigre, UD. gif. JH Qlivhwut giizlsfrr I ef YYCOUVILLIAN 8 i ' 1 v ' ss- ui 2.95. ALICE BILTON, B. A. CHICAGO, ILL. Philadelphia Catholic Girls' High School Hall President, '25'. VicefPresidcrit of the Classical Club, '27. 'Treasurer of the Classical Club, '24. Art Editor of the D Youvillia11, '25'. Secretary of the Class, '24. Assistan: Property Manager, Dramatics, '25'. Prom Committee. Le Cercle Francais, '23, '24, l l Chicago's loan to our class is Alice, and what would we do without her? Wlieim we are confronted with a problem of reflective thinking or a general question how relieved we are if Alice is the volunteerg we sit back in peace for we know that she has the floor until the bell interrupts her. 51- As a sportswoman she is quite a model and each summer Hnds her perfectly at home at Camp Wee' hakfeeg she rides a horse masterfully, she swims with grace and ease and dives from reckless heights. Her plans for the coming summer put to shame a Cook's Tour Guide Book, but knowing Al, we know they will all materialize. We just want to say that if anyone is looking for information, Alice's favorite song is Glow Little Glow Worm. H 19 W7 V THB D 935 N ,l,. . ,'-4 Q- -'r f- . U ILL it lo IAN' cf X 1 X l If a sculptor should see Alfhilde's profile, with it's smooth coils of hair wound round and round her head, he would make a marble Statue of her and call it, perhaps, Minerva, D'Youville, 1925'. But de- spite her appearance which would lead one to believe that she spent her days in Greek temples and on Olympic heights, the science laboratory lures Alfhilde, and here, with the aid of a precious microscope, she probes deep into the heart of things. Our present knowledge of the Earth is to her an open book, from which she favors us with occasional excerpts. But when Alfhilde sings for us, sweet ballads or snatches from opera, we are caught in the spell of her rich young voice that is like the echo of a long amen. 20 ALFHILDE BREDENBERG , l' . 1,11 BUFFALO, N. Y. South Park High School '25, Business Manager of the D Youuillian, President of the Science Club, '25. I Class Prophet. Secretary of Science Club, '24. Honor Council, '24, '27. D Youvillian Staff, '23 Prom Committee. Proctor, '23. Le Cercle Francais. -:HB 9 ax ..f0uv1LL1,qN1 V E 2 -' DLT- Q . XR' DOLORES BRETT, B. SILVER CREEK, N. Y. Silver Creek High School Senior Membgr of House Honor Council. Treasurer of the Class, '23, '24, '27 Honor Council, '25'. Secretary of thc Class, '22. Science Club, '24, '25'. Le Cercle Francais, '23, '24. A. When you have known Dolores, even for a short time, you will realize that she belies her name especially when you hear her infectious laugh. About the third year, Dolores took math. That is to say, she majored in it. Yet, by a process known only to herself, she managed to include a few dances, num' berless weekfend parties and occasional theatre parties. Dolores is one of those people who always call to mind cosy houses and beautiful gardens and afternoon teasg but just as we are about to place her in this set' ting--with a husband, of course'-she ruthlessly shatters our dreams, saying that she would rather be in any state in the Union than in the state of matrimony. 21 sw f M VI -rm: 9 9-'sk Q s as 'X I' MARIE T. BURKE, B. A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy President of the Le Cercle Francais, '27, President of El Club Castellano, '27, Honor Council, '23, Treasurer of the Class, '22, Proctor, '25, Chairman of Song Committee, '27, Secretary of Le Cercle Francais, '23, Classical Club, '24, Prom Committee. The favorite of the gods is Marie, who never pref sumes on the partiality shown her by heaven. Nature was in a generous mood one day and said, Here is a child whom I shall love, she must be endowed with laughter and grace, with many gifts which shall unfold with the years. We have watched the gifts unfold, and we wonder what further promises the future can hold for her. It is an asset for any group to possess Marie who is not, happily, a temperamental musician. The way Mzlrie manages high heels is a marvel, and the manner in which she combines study and a strenuf ous social life is nothing short of admirable. Wherever we go for pleasure, there is Marieg and who is always prepared? Marie. - W Her mail from the east is very heavy, and she, who never liked composition, has taken to composing letters with a vengeance. 22 f E I9-25X l X 'ru ge fc Z9 ,.--2.1. 4, Q ' ,, x NX - W it E, v as Q .4 'xx M ff Q . f A f , ,., JULIA R. CAREY, B. A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy Associate Editor of the D Youvillia'n, '25, Property Manager, Drarnatics, '25'. The Classical Club, '24 Le Cercle Francais, '23, '24, '25 Science Club, '?.4. Author of Reinca'rnatioris, julia, a lady of moods but never moody, we can' not hope to imprison in a few short lines her infinite variety. She is thc most cosmopolitan as well as the most widely read of our numberg she can give you Hrst hand information of the latest in art and books, the best fudge recipe, interesting places to see on the New England Coast, or the most fascinating places to dancc and dine. She has a natural gift for finding adventures along thc way, wherever she goes, and with julia driving, one is sure to ride straight into the heart of some long remembered episode. But thc ntost charming hours with Julia are spent before an open fire while she talks on of poetry, and dreams, and life as we vision it. 23 THB 9 194' is You IL'-IAN 2. 155 W4 , , v v' s 2 ,L I Isabel has perfected the art of pleadingg she can wheedle from us our ideas, our sage advice, our most cherished excuses or our best fountain pens, and do it so irresistibly that we consider it a privilege to con- tribute even to her momentary happiness. Ever since the day when Isabel initiated us into the mysteries of reflexive French verbs we have been cer- -tain that we would gladly repeat our high school course if we could have her for our teacher. We find it our duty to reveal to the world the woe that Isabel has been silently bearing these last three ycarsg she has been heart-broken at not being able to specialize in gym, But how admirably she has conf cealed her sorrow! 24 ISABEL CLEMENT, B. A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Fairmont Seminary Le Cercle Francais, '22, '23, '24, '25'. -El Club Castellano, '2'i. Dramatics, '23. . K, A' 155. ,Q .5 fu,-.4 X ' ' Q Q '- 4. 5 iii., 'ff 'VSJCEP' 'P , - vl if N..f 4 t -ff 74.1 G 'i 'YJ Sn- ' g ' 'Q Il , 'I lf' it f : - '-1-I ' -- . V 4 V .IV lf, Q if R? we R W , W, 'NX 'F of l sn'LIAN1s - S , lk Wx AGNES CREAHAN, B. A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Soutlz Park High School President of Student Government, '25. Secretary of Student Government, '24. - Treasurer of Student Government, '23, Honor Council, '22. Secretary of the Class, '23, Science Club, '24, '27. Le Cercle Francais, '23. Dramatics, '23. D 1'ouvillian Staff, '22, '23, '24. Prom Committee. a We who know Agnes can safely say that her dignity l is not the shadow of her exalted position, for from Freshman days she has had the manner, the air and the bearing which stand her in good stead. Her answer is ever friendly and her smile kindly to all who are drawn into the sphere of her friendship and they are many. The hasty and important question, Has anyone seen Clare? ever heralds her entrance into the Senior room. And who of us has not at some time been glad to answer, In the old Senior room knowing that thither Agnes would hasten to rescue Clare from the horrors of lesson plans or the pleasures of a favorite novel. Then follows sweet fascination with even the smallest things of life, for Agnes holds Clare, as she holds us all, by the happy art of conversation. 25 f - UVIL if 5' 'io LIA t f 7 'i Tm: 9 N -Wx . fl f CQ' ' CLARE CREHAN, B. A. BUFFALO, N. Y. The Nardin Academy Assistant Edito'rfinfClzief, of the D Youvillian, '25. D Youvillian Staff, '24. VicefPreside11t Students Mission Crusade, '25 Proctor, '23. Science Club, '24, '27, Chairman of Press Committee, '24. Le Cercle Francais. Prom Committee. But really girls, don't you think- And then - Clare is off and with such a list of convincing argu- ,E l l ments, so persuasively given that in no time at all we , I , do think, just as she does, whether the subject under discussion be the playfulness of kittens or the proper' ties of Canadian Balsam. -g.. Clare has, too, the happiest faculty of settling the futures of her elassmatesg she is in truth clair- voyf ante. Behold in her, one of our brave commuters offering winter's snows and spring rains as sacrifice on ,the altar of education. And did anyone ever see Clare without her merry smile? Well, not for long, and then only when a particularly knotty math. problem absorbs her complete attention, but in a moment it is solved to her satisfaction, and Clare is happy again. 26 1...........ii 'run 946-NX ,N uvx 610 'MAN' tl . I MARGARET V. CROTTY, B. A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy Chairman of the Honor Council, '25'. Honor Council, '23, '24. Secretary of Alpha Sigma, '25. Prom Committee. Le Cercle Francais, '23, '24, '25 Song Committee, '25'. 4 Perhaps Margaret has stolen some of her laughter from a hidden source and perhaps from her weekfend visits to Silver Creek. She has often charmed us with her jollity, and after a trial of Alpine climbing, resume writing or general questions, we have always found in her a happy gondoliere. At such times she is wont with friendly guile to charm us as her hngers speak to us a cordial invitation to the land of Ter' pisehore. Her blue eyes that flash, now with friendly recognif tion, now with keen appreciation and now with irm resolve, have told us of the loyal, youthful, loving sprite who is their mistress, and the result of their invitation is to make the more fortunate of us glad we know Marg, and the less fortunate of us want to know lier better. 27 W 7 UVIL -rua 910 MAN 9-is X 4 f Q Vw ff Es, I as v X xiii-x k , I LORETTA FINN, B. A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sacred Heart Academy Publicity Manager, Dramatics, '25, Le Cercle Francais, '23, '24, '25. Chairman Lunch Room Committee, '25. A born mimic is Loretta, for no sooner does she see a clever act at Shea's than it is reproduced for us with innovations that surpass the original. As an enter' tainer she is a prime favorite, for her dancing is the despair of any who would imitateg no one can resist the intriguing melodies that her fingers draw from keys and stringsg- and what would we do without her tenor. We are never loathe to accept Loretta's gay invitaf tion to ride with her in the Essex, especially if the destination be a football game where her infectious enthusiasm delights us all. y Have you ever seen Loretta without at least one good book of Hction tucked under her arm, waiting to be perused in odd moments? Or when she wasn't ready to do you a favor? Long ago her cheery good nature won for' her a series of nicknames which we would like to list, but may not for lack of space. 28 4 N e, . QUVILLI , V -:ui 91 AN Iszilx X BARBARA GEORGE, B. A. HARVARD, ILL. Harvard High School Assistant Business Manager of the D Youvillian, '25. Science Club, '24, '2'5. Le Cercle Francais, '23. Lunch Room Committee, '25'. 59-AJ 'pffpteafyvvg-x1L,AffLALZ , , - ,f 4 A rude truest.,,arttcestf KL q,.,.Q. t,.t,,tf inuftff If .1 2 r 1, 2 1.11 lkxj, Barbara knows all the queer words of English, the gnu, the em, the are, as a result of the cross' word puzzle which absorbs her time and energy when she is not playing the butterfly, a demure butterfly winging hither and thither, lighting only on the most desirable flowers. Math is her vocation but English her avocation: Barbara does quadratics well but somehow she would almost prefer to scan poetry or persue an anthology of choice verse, and in the library she often spends a hour with a very special volume she has un' quiet earthed with a genius all her own. Art, too, lays claim upon her interests and she whiles away many an hour with pad and pen, we wonder whether this inclination had anything to do with the success she displayed as photograph editor of -. ff' the DSYOUVILLIAN. .gly- 29 WV 4 -me 9 '92s X i fr ,ff . QU . GENEVIEVE GERATY, B. A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy President of Alpha Sigma, '24, '25. 'Treasurer of Alpha Sigma, '23. Honor Ctnmcil, '24, House Honor Council, '24. Vice'President of Le Cercle Francais, '25. Prom Committee. Le Cercle Francais, '23, '24, '25. l Follow the gleam quoth the poet and we are conf stantly alert to see in what direction, after what mirage, her amazing vitality, her extraordinary abilities will lead Gene. She has a tremendous capacity for enter' taining, her original imitations are memorable and inimitable. The number of things she does, skating, dancing, dining, golhng, riding seems to be inexhaustible. Naf' ture was generous to the point of extravagance in -zn- dowing Genevieve with gifts and the possibilities of things to come will make it a fascinating pastime for us to watch her progress in the great wide world that is beckoning, luring with outstretched arms and hopes of the realization of vague castles in Spain. 30 THE v 'QRSNN f UVILL , ,le -Mio X ,f CELINA KILLEEN, B. A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy President of Class, '22, '23, '24, '25'. Secretary Classical Club, '24. Dramatics, '23, '25 Le Cercle Francais, '23, '24, '25. Chairman of Class Day, '25'. Celina! What a series of images her very name eonjures in our minds! For it was Celina who shone in the Rose o' Plymouth Town as the piquant Rose, and when we entered into competition was it not Celina who brought the prize to our Alma Mater? Celina is the picture of seniorial dignity on the third floor, the delightful musician in St. Ceeelia's Hall and a blithe dancer in the club rooms-again she is away in a deep chair, reading some amazing book of which we have scarcely heard. And yet we have seen her in a canoe under the starlight strumming a ukelele and singing On Our Chinese Honeymoon. This may sound like a fairy tale, but it is no figment of our imaginationg merely a picture of Celina as we know her. 31 Vfkflhh 74 K-n ,Vac V- . IL 'LR Le, lf- Z, , g 'LQ .L L 1-os 'fi VL? I 10 . k V f ' WL! ,L L, L ., i. ,R , -4, Y. R4 'n. ..,' mill uc .dx it lc. v H ks if K ,Z ,fl ,A 'mi D 94 I Vg 1 x xdgv yung I M t. xvi' ' L. Lx- 'WL -! a .. UVILL .a ff ago IA X K, 'sf' -me 9 N '-QXX RITA LAUGHLIN, B. A. CRITTENDEN, N. Y. Alden High School Treasurer Science Club, '24. Proctor, '24. Science Club, '24, '25. Le Cercle Francais, '23. W l Classical Club, '24. - . JJ' . . if . ' . if 5 ffl ctygff' sy '7AA!- l. X' i ' gg . . . - J ,.. A l!JU,,2Jt1 1,X,,UJ'f l X4 M X . An enthusiastic math specialist, a devoted linguistic, a cook book collector, a famous philosopher and an ardent supporter of the farmer's bloc, Rita is all of these, and more, she is everything sincerely. And let us tell you a secret, thoughts are to her a muse and at her call they come 'to explain to us that Life is like a picture or that All education begins in the home. For a mathematician Rita exhibits a laudable interest in Literature and the ambitious beginning she has made with her library is worthy of emulation not the least interesting shelf will be the marked and annotated cook books, for she is a famous cook whose skill extends all the way from biscuit to maron glace. 17 r f ILL1A 'rm-I is x X --Ia. if? ,iff s is sr- 9 N19 :L CY X af' lx I' ALICE LEI-IDE, B. Fomcs, N. Y. Depew High School President Claxxical Club, '25, Proctor, '25. Le Cercle Francais, '23. Classical Club, '24. A. Maybe you've met girls like Alice before, but we doubt it. She is one of those gentlewomen, the knowl- edge of whose charm grows upon one gradually. Movf ing noiselessly, softly about her duties she leaves in her wake the endless influence of her sweetness like 'the fragrance of lavender among old laces. A heavy schedule does not annoy her in the least, in fact, she accepts it as a matter of course and tranquilly adds a few extra hours to converse with Aeschylus. Meantime, Alice learns the gentle art of Horticulf ture, trips the light fantastic and remains as imperf turbable and unfatigued as only girls like Alice can. Perhaps she has consulted Merlin and obtained the potion of indefatigablenessg who knows? 33 W ! -g0UV1I.LIAN X 1' ,fig 4 : Q 2 VW , ES, V 133 59 ,fl , XX , Y OGARETTA McHUGH BUFFALO, N. Y. The Nardin Academy Prom Committee, '24 Le Cercle Francais, '23, 'Z-1. Science Club, '24, '25. Bridge, teas and sororities, these hold a singular ' charm for Ogie. Indeed the week is scarcely long enough to accommodate her engagement calendar. But a word of caution, lest we be misunderstood on this point. Ogie is not merely the social butterfly, for we can remember the' week when she tried an exam, taught a class and prepared a paper in her major subject, doing them all well and missing not one moment of fun. lt is one of Ogie's greatest charms that she can maintain her gracious poise and cheerful mien calmly unruffled while she successfully accomplishes pet projects of which we would never dream. Ogie is also a devoted History specialist and is particularly interested in following up the history of fashions, fads and law. 34 A -rue N '-is N f, HW4 ,,,- ff ,f- Q V' X' rf' 9 X X Q f 'M X , ,V CORA MCKOW BUFFALO, Masten Park High S NE, B. N. Y. chool Treasurer Alpha Sigma, '24. Prom Committee Le Cerclc Francais, '23, '24, Science Club, '24, '2'i. A. With a purring ball of fur that answejsto the name of Fluffy, perched on the table beside her, Cora dips deep into the world of knowledge and comes forth ready to vanquish the most trying paper. She has a keen and deep insight into human minds, for even the most puzzling of us is not for long a sub' ject for her calm conjecture. Perhaps she sees in us characters, that are her the way into our hearts. some spark of the Historic pleasure pointing out to her And when Cora finishes don't you know, we feel a statement by saying that we are about to be treated to one of Cora's stories, gay or horrifying, and in any case vivid as a flash in darkness. She is an inveterate reader of contemporary novels, a pleasing talker, and a charming dancer. 35 W X THB 9 936' N X' C7 JULIA MURPHY, L l HOLLEY, N. Y. i Holley High School Le Cercle Francais, '22, '23, '24, '25. Classical Club, '24. El Club Castellano, '25. Chairman Library Committee, '25'. H Au jojurd'hui nous etudieronsu-and then with amazing skill and dexterity julia proceeded to lead us into a maze of cecis and celas, that betokened a long and intimate acquaintance with Fraser and Squairf' We found it delightful and wonder if the secret of Julia'sl success lies in her use of choice bits of local colour, Resumes, ensemble suite and Le Petit Journal. You know julia makes frequent weekfend trips, and it is whispered that during these she makes continual, brilliant use of her French conversation. She would face alone a whole class, yes, gladly, and keep them in her eye, all she asks is that she be not asked to face alone the final end of the sinuous whirl- ings of this planet of ours. 36 'rim QNX 7:5 UVIL , of 610 L'A fs MARGARET MURRAY, B. A. HERKIMER, N. Y. Frankfort High School Editorfinfclzief of Dmfouvillian, '25'. President Students Mission Crusade, '27, VicefPresident Class, '22, '23, '24, '25'. Proctor, '22. Honor Council, '22. Drarnatics, '23, '25 Le Cercle Francais, '22, '23 El Club Castellano, '25. Class Historian. '2 4 '27. Four shorts years ago Margaret was a stranger in Buffalo, but not for long. How shall we describe her many activitiesg she is known in hospital wards and slums, as a human reference book, and as an enthusif astic football fan. Her persuasive way can draw from us our last penny for the missions or cajole foreign ,youngsters into doeilityg yet she never misses a bit of fun. We wondered when we saw her dance straight through exam week-but now we understand. And did you ever witness one of her impersonations or character roles? Or her impromptu, informal cram classes for underclassmen? Besides being one of the busiest, our Marg is one of our merriest, happiest Seniorsg and here is a secret: her frown is a legacy, intended to impress Freshmen. But that farfaway look we all know? Well, we would suggest as a cause a letter with an Eastern post markf---or is it a coming dance, or a philosophic treatise? 37 W f 101.1 VILLIA M 'rua -hx Q- 6 NL' Xb Q Q X , I LOYOLA O'HAGAN, B. A. TONAWANDA, N. Y. Tonawanda High School VicefPresident Alpha Sigma, '24, '2'5. Secretary Studenfs Mission Crusade, '24. Le Cercle Francais, '23, '24, '25. Chairman Senior Week Committee, '25, ,J 'V X3 .1 C I, if L +o just a few ideas on Loyola? How can we limit the things we could say of her! To be sure, she has acquired all the traits of a true D'Youvillian. But what a foundation D'Y. C. had, upon which to work when she came here as a Freshie way back in '21-a foundation made up of an unequalled character. How often does the sun reappear for many a lone' some or discouraged schoolmate when she appeals to Loyola's quick understanding and sympathetic nature. And was there ever such a disposition as hers? No, never. Forever and aye will we love Loyola, Loyola the calm and Loyola the goodfnatured. Yet we have heard rumored that she has a splendid dash of good old Irish temper which shows on very special occaf sions. Yes, we agree they must be very special. 38 'rim 9-fsxx s Ei.. ij'foUVILLIAN1 lim MARIE PENDERGAST, B. A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy Le Cercle Francais, '23, '24, '27, Classical Club, '24. Prom Committee. f How familiar to us is the picture of Marie cozily esconced in a corner of the clubrooms, keenly enjoying an hour with her favorite authors. Perhaps it is in these hours that she acquired that deep insight into the qualities of the finished product, that she has made hers, and ours. And again, we all know the Marie, who says so appealingly, What will I do? and then proceeds to mold events in just the best possible way. But to see Marie thus is not to know her completelyg we must seek her out, where palms wave gently, music thrills, and dancers glide beneath the tinkling crystal chandeliers, for our fun-loving Marie has a host of afterfdinner or intrapdance stories that intrigue us into the web of her mood. We feel we can never fully appreciate Marie. 39 . QUVILLI i M D1 AN From the day Maybelle arrived from Massachusetts accompanied by a huge Latin lexicon and a decided Bostonian accent she impressed us and she still im' presses us. However, although we do not now stand in awe of Maybelle, the lexicon or the accent, we wonder how the class ever got along without her in its verdant Freshman yearg witness the state of consterf nation among the boarders when Maybelle is missing at 10 P. M. and a selected body of troops goes out on a searching party only to find the cause of the distress holding a rendezvous with Morpheus in one of the classrooms. Q Evidently others realize the charm or rather charms of this fair damsel for Prom night a certain dainty little box was addressed to her containing-well, you know what tiny square boxes tied with ribbon contain. And to think that Maybclle has ever contemplated being the owner of a Spinstcrs' Rest. Nay, nay. Maybellc, we know better. 40 MARY RILEY, B. A. LOWELL, Mass. Lowell High School President Children of Mary Sodality, '2'5. Vice'P'resident Science Club, '27. Le Cercle Francais, '23, 24. Science Club, '23, '24, ' 4 'v X i f 'mi is X l - it uvl SQ.. O N13 Xb CQ ff f, ' NN X ANNE SULLIVAN, 'BuFF.AxLo, N. Y. South Park High School Class Executrix. Le Cercle Francais, '23, '24, '25- Classical Club, '24. Library Committee, '25. B. A. And Anne will make the coffee, seems to be a sine qua non of a spread. When our college days are memories,swhen we close our eyes and live again that cornfroast on the shores of Lake Erie, or that Cercle Francais spread or any sorority function the ravishing aroma of her coffee will assail our nostrils, forever and a day. Truly Anne should turn to the field of Coffee Shoppes for her fortune would be made and her fame spread far more widely than even D'Youvillians can carry it. But Annes accomplishments are far from limited- perish the thought. She surprises us with her Philoso- phy notes, she lures us away from Work and weari- ness by her gay melodies and she travels-to Tonaf Wanda quite frequently. 41 W! oUVII-L1 fl THB 91 ANU-fs X W .f I, 5 Q if lf X v si- 'L KX-N MARIE SULLIVAN, B. A. BELFAST, N. Y. Belfast Higli School Secretary Class, '25'. Secretary Alpha Sigma, '24, 'Treasurer Dramatic Association, '23. Proctor, '24. Dramatics, '22, '23, '25 Le Cercle Francais, '23, '24, Classical Club, '23, '24. Organist Children of Mary, '25. This winsome little lady has come to us from Bel' fast--but not from the North of Ireland. The Seniors trembled last June when it was learned that Marie was to be the power behind the throne, for we felt that such a combination as that meant the chalk line for the Seniors, but so far we have come through unscathed. This may be due to the fact that much of her time is occupied with correspondence. She is dignity personified, and we have no fear for her discipline next year, especially when she uses her wellfknown look that means I'm sure it won't happen again. Marie is one Senior who has a legal mind-and it is fitting that she should,--hence, you may have in- ferred that she is solicitous of details, and though this is true it really is the principle of the thing that bothers herf ' 42 X -:HB Sex . uvxu. . VW, E ., .ki-FX I JANE WHITE, B. A. BUFFALO, N. Y. ,Holy Angels Academy VicefP1esident of St Prom Committee, '24. - Le Cercle Francais, '23. El Club Castellano, '25. Classical Club, '24, udent Government, '2 5. It is really presumptuous of us to attempt to put into this short space even a brief account of jane, for there are bound to be omissions, try as we may to do her justice. jane has a positive genius for obtaining amusement from any situation whatsoever and this genius goes so far as to enable her to spread her point of view so that with Jane, originality travels contagiously. In the winter time scarcely a day passes that jane is not skating over the ice and in the summer she is an equally ardent swimmerg she has even been seen roller skating---yes, of late years-so far does her penchant for sports lead her. D 43 'rut 9 19-'Ss 1 ,ff E Q 'xx N ,J Being Ellie Glhrnnirlez Qbf Uhr Hlgnuuille Marrinra nf 1925 And lo, according to their custom, when the moon was waning, and the frost was on the vine there came to the great Temple D'Youville, close to the shores of the Niagara, where in ages past, the red man had tracked his prey and bent his bow, another group of earnest spirits who should fill the vacancies left by those of the Tribe who had gone forth in the full tide of summer to iight in the far places. The newfcomers, thirtyffive in number, were to be initiated into the ways of the tribe, and trained in accordance with its standards, that, when the fullness of time was come, they might go forth to follow the gloriously blazed trails, or to blaze new trails in the new country, Future, They were young and untried but great was their will to learn and so, when the red leaves were drifting from their branches, they were taken into the Wigwam of Alpha Sigma. It is told that great were the horrors and the tortures they endured in preparation for this, but when it was assured that they had shown themselves worthy of the trust and had proved their valor by their silent suffering, great was the rejoicing and the feasting, and joy reigned in every heart. Throughout the days they busied themselves listening 'to the words of wisdom that fell from the lips of those who were their preceptors. Or, again they spent long hours in mighty caves called laboratories, seeking to learn the secrets of nature and working with precious stones and metals. And some from a high promontory called studio painted nature's panorama spread out before them. Many of the maidens had come from the far oif hill country, leaving father and mother and brother in their zeal for advancementg these did not return at nightfall. Great were the tribulations of these, but again great were the joys and recompenses of this mode of life when their iirst loneliness and tribulations were over. But others there were, who came of the people of the surrounding prairies, and these returned each evening to the family wigwams. Early in the morning, at daybreak they might be seen again setting forth for the Temple, some on foot, but the more dauntless mounted on Conn Belts, strange beasts of burden,-emuch used in that country. They are large lumbering animals of a green and' yellow color, and move at a slow jerky pace, breathing forth fire like dragons of old. But lo, when the snow lay deep over all, and the wind howled loudly about the tepees, there came upon them a great scourge called the Mid Years. Men are wont to say that these young and frightened maidens sat up many nights even until the dawn, tending the iires, keeping the torches glowing, and fighting valiantly. But their vigilance conquered and it is related that in future days they never experienced like terror at the refoccurrenee of this plague. By this they had shown themselves worthy of admittance into the First Camp Fire called Freshmen, and they chose of their number one Celina of the tribe of Killeen who should be their princess, to be assisted by Margaret of the tribe of Murray, and she who guarded the coffers was of the tribe of Burke, while the scribe came from the tribe of Brett who inhabit the vale of Silver Creek. And this maiden was called Dolores. 44 THE 9 933-SX f 1 , M39 W X' J I xr y u i , ' T 1 li The diligent ones having gained new confidence were able to dispatch more readily the daily practice encounters with their guides called professors. This left them added time for relaxation and recuperation,. and great was the feasting and jollity, lasting often even when the stars shone in the blue. At this time the mighty Wigwam, Alpha Sigma, invited the rival wigwam, Kappa Chi, and thus the Camp Fire Freshmen assisted for the first time at the great Inter-Council Fire. The maidens too were strong and happy at their play, many exceling in the volley ball, others in a pastftime known as basket ball. And such profit did they derive from this exercise that, later when the spring came on, some were able to go forth a goodly distance into the surrounding hills and vales, and there to excel in the feat known as golf. The most fearless on these expeditions were one Alice the Tall, from afar off to the West, and another, Mildred, whose clan had its stronghold in the hills of Pennsylvania. But it is whispered that they acquired their remarkable skill rei militaris by secret practice and skirmish in the stilly night- much to the consternation of those in surrounding tepees. When spring zephyrs were blowing o'er the land, those who had come from afar off as well as those from nearby tribes were permitted to return to the tribal wigwams, for a period of counsel with their respective chieftains, a like period having been granted them when the ice coated all the river, and the pine trees were bowed beneath their weight of snow. But now, as then, they were forced to return speedily, a rumor having been noised abroad that the time was fast approaching for the annual visitation of the plague of locusts known as finals. The next few weeks were spent in making preparations against the invaders. However, all the time was not thus consumed, and indeed there were many precious hours of peace and tranquility and wandering through the forest glens as the dusk of evening fell, It was at this time that there came to these merchants from afar off Venice bearing strange fruits and delicacies known as peanuts and pop corn, and in these the maidens indulged freely. Again as those of the august Camp Fire Senior were so soon to go forth on their l 'ted il rimage these of the Camp Fire Freshman, the least worthy, great, ong awai p g , sought to show their affection and sorrow at the coming parting. Hence a great banquet was held in the Temple, where reigned happiness tinged with regret, There in 1 moment the dreaded scourge was upon themg but now as before their valor and diligence, triumphed and they were able to preserve their carefully f knowled e After this they departed one and all for far off nurtured crop o g. , , laces' for it is the custom to desist from labor at the Temple during these few P , h of the ear in order that all may gather new strength for the increasing mont s y , number of obstacles and hardships in the period of probation. B h in the harvest time they returned from their sojourns their zeal had ut w en not abated and the Princess Celina with the help of her braves from the tribes Murray, Creahan and Brett, began at once to prepare to welcome to the Temple who must be as strange and as lonely as they had been the previous new comers autufnn Thiswas accomplished through a feast, and friendly relations were egtab, lished. -They sought at all times to guide these younger seekers for knowledge in h the should go They taught-to those who need such instruction- rhe way t at y . the difiicult feat of ponyfriding and counseled them not to spend too much time 45' THB 9 ISRSX 1 NIOUVILLIAIV V! ' az- xox in manipulating the primitive heliograph-known as the telephone---for the sending of messages to far off young bravesg or they cheered and counseled those same wistful maidens, if, perchance, the speedy messengers sent by these same young braves were delayed. For verily they were old in the ways of wisdom. When this dauntless group in whom we are especially interested had returned to join the second Camp Fire, known as Sophomore, they had suffered a loss :ln numbers but not in the will to do. Hence, despite the increasing rigors of the life, they found their burden lighter and lighter. For they were no longer in dread of those who formerly had awed them to complete silence. And further they had become more skillful in the use of their weapons, fountainfpen and notebook, with which they were accustomed to hunt the schedule curricula and required subjects, all small but ferocious animals that infested the surrounding country. Indeed so great was their advance in skill of every sort that they earned special distinction in the yearly combat with the Mid Years. But many were the catastrophes that lay in wait for them. In that cycle it was that a mighty river in the glen of Fourth, where stood the tepees of many of the maidens, who had come from afar off, burst from its banks and carried devastation in its wake. But there resulted no fatalities and all was once more serene, after it was ascertained that a prophecy, to the effect that the end of the world was at hand, would come to naught. This cycle passed all too quickly. Further, they seemed to have their days ever darkened by the shadows of partingsg for the summer moon was nigh upon them, and by that omen, they knew that the Council that had become most dear to them, who had guided and protected them, and had been familiarly known as sister class, must needs go forth soon from the shelter and security of the life at the Temple even as those before them had done. Hence, that they might have one more hour together, they set forth one day to a nearby canyon, known as Auto Club, and there with feasting and significant ceremonies they took formal leave of these dear guides and counselors, though they were yet to iight side by side in the annual defence against the finals Then came the long interlude, Again at the harvest time they returned, now to the Camp Fire Junior. This time they came with slower step but their heads were held high, and there was a new light in their eye, for new mysteries were about to be unfolded to them. And the Princess Celina sat upon her throne, and with her wise maidens from the tribes-Murray, Bilton and Britt. In the traditional manner they accepted the responsibilities laid upon them by the departed sister class. In accordance with custom they welcomed the new comets and stood henceforth their guides. They received them into the Wigwam Alpha Sigma. They would protect these, but in return demanded that respect and submission be shown themselves always, oft times it seemed that their methods were harsh, but they persisted, knowing full well that when these foolish ones should have come to the age of reason they would be overwhelmed with gratitude. And they do say that Genevieve, of the Tribe of Geraty, who was princess in this Wigwam, and Loyola of the Tribe O'Hagen, and Marie of the Tribe of Sullivan, did temper their justice with mercy. 46 . ,IOUVILLIAN 1 C TT Tm: v C Isaixs And now it was time for the departure of the expedition carrying supplies to the orphans in the nearby territory of Lackawanna. And all was done well. So great were the demands made upon them in this cycle that it became imperative to repair at shorter intervals to the nearby countries of Austins and I'Ioeflers for auxiliaries in the way of stimulating sundaes and confections, and for recuperation to the healthful plateaus, Sheas, I'Iipp and Lafayette And at this time, to try how well they might do later, many went forth through the countryfside instructing the young in outlying districts in the way of righteousness, and many, again, did bind up the wounds of those whom they found languishing by the wayside But the time anxiously awaite wa , the sun lay deep over all, and the rivers were as shining glass and the very twigs cracked in the snowy stillness, the Council held their mighty Sun Dance in the beautiful lodge Statler. Though all without was bitter cold, warmth and beauty reigned within. Countless maidens and braves from near and far, attired in full ceremonial robes, held forth in a pageant of beauty, while the sobbing wind instruf ments cast their spell of enchantment. ' Swift upon this followed a day, awaited as with great joy. For upon this day signalized by the totem shamrock, each spring as many of the dauntless ones who had gone forth as could retrace their steps returned to tell of their experiences in the great open spaces, and in the dark jungles. Sometimes it brought forebodings, some' times courage to those yet in training, but they continued fearlessly ahead. And now once again evil days were upon them, for those who had been near to them, who had always sat one step above them in the great council hall, were preparing to go forth as their predecessors had done. And varied were the emotions of the brave spirits of the third or junior Councilg for pride at their coming dignity was commingled with awe at the thought of the accompanying responsibilities. Sn, in accordance with their custom, one spring evening when there was promise of a full silvery moon, they might all have been setting forth mounted on autofmobiles, animals much smaller and more agile than the Conn Belts, and much used on festive occasions. 'Twas not a solemn nor lugubrious procession that wended its way to a nearfby mountain known thereabouts as Orchard Park Country Club, and in h there was feasting and chanting and ceremonial dances, and the light of t e moon, there was peace in the hearts of all, despite the sadness of the coming parting. But now memory of past achievements gave new confidence to our fearless ones, so that they faced the finals bravely. The warfare lasted some six days and they gained additional distinctions for they had at the same time conquered a newly sprung up enemy, Majors Some of the most illustrious who fell in this campaign were a chieftain known as General Psy, and a woman warrior called Analytics, When hostilities has ceased, decent and fitting burial was accorded the enemy slain in the far famed burial plot BookfRoom. Then the amazons quietly departed for visitation to their kinsfolk before gathering about the final and greatest Camp ' cl s the great festival of the Council So when a last Fire of the Temple. Wh h summer had passed then, and the autumn haze lay over all, and en t e the blue smoke of smouldering leaves drifted lazily upward, wafting their pungent odor abroad, the strong hearted ones returned for the last time to the beloved spot 47 ' i T- Tm: SJSX .s 1 HIHI , Y v.cQUVILLIANI In the early days certain of those who had now achieved the dignity of sitting in the supreme inner Council, Senior, went off in a fragile bark exploring nearby lands. They made their way even to the shores of a strange country where the people spoke an unknown tongue, that was strange to all save one Loyola, who was exceedingly well versed in this same language, and who interpreted for her companions what the natives said. These same were most kind to them, and at length they came to a civilized port, one Fort Erie, and there they spent the Sabbath. But at length they were convinced that they should return with all speed to their own land lest the greatest and most feared of all people thereabouts, proctors, should fall upon them, and destroy them, cutting them to bits as was their barbarous custom. Soon after this came a momentous day in their livesg and it was the last golden day of autumn. After sunrise they set out, making their way to where the great cliffs rose above the lapping blue waves of the BigfSea Waters, and there was a mighty spectacle as they made merry. All day they splashed in the Waters, and lay upon the sandy shore. And they feasted on roots which they roasted in hot ashes, and on game which they held on pointed sticks over roaring flames. As the dusk came on they prepared to return to the home fires. After this last orgy of frivolity they decided to put from them all childishness. It was the Death Dance of their youth. On the seventh day after this then, they were solemnly invested with the ceremonial robes of state, and took their places in the inner circle. And on the diaz sat the Princess Celina, and below Margaret of the' tribe of Murray, and to the right was Marie of the tribe of Sullivan, whose birthplace called to mind stringed harps and dancing fairies, and on the left was Dolores, she who came from the place of silvery waters. And in the great Council Hall, there stood one Agnes of the tribe of Creahan, and near her was Jane, whose tribe was White. And now there was dignity and solemnity in the bearing of these of the inner and smallest circle, yet they put not gayety from their lives, but soughtfto be as a beacon, guiding those who were yet far down in the council ranks. And those who had come but recently to the Temple regarded them with awe and reverence. Now, while it was good that they should do so, yet the exalted ones wished that it might be known that they saw and noted these lesser beings and welcomed them to their midst. And so it was that they prepared the autumn carnival where they frolicked together with the spirits 'mid the swirling leaves. Now at this time when the year was drawing to a close, it was fitting that all should offer thanks for the fruits of the harvest, and hence a great pageant was held, as was wont each year, that should commemorate the deeds of their ancestors, and should fire all with new zeal, should spur them on to fresh efforts, being withal a thing of beauty. And this was called A Rose O' Plymouth Town, a pageant beyond all others as this Senior Camp Fire rose above all Camp Fires gone before. fini herein did. the Princess Celina and many of her braves hold forth and charm a earts. Soon, before one could have believed it, they had made the last winter pilgrimage to their home lands and had returned to confront for the last time plague of the Mid Years, mighty in which was Hist. of the tribe of Ed., he who had darkened the days of many, keeping them even from Sheas by day, and from sleep by night. 48 THB f X' X f . Quvxru g 51- Ei.. And now, there remained to them as to jason in days of old a few more trials before they should have shown themselves worthy to go out and fight. But these tasks were severe, for they must conquer Ethics and Methods, vanguards of the ' bd the descendants of General Psy, scourge of finals, and again they must su ue and of General Soc, who had banded themselves together under the leadership of the warrior SocfPsy. But in these times there came to pass a strange thingg for there came a day when there was no sun, and all was dark as night. Many were terrified and fled to the hills, but these intrepid ones stayed on, some exposing themselves even to hardships and dangers in order that they might go out, and teach the people the nature and the cause of these phenomena, so that they might be without fear in the face of the strange things of nature. And presently too, they made merry with those of the third Council who were then at the time of their SunfDance. Each year there had come to them a wise man from afar off, a black robe, who spoke to them words of counsel and of wisdom and of hope, and who brought them the message of the Great Spiritg and they sought to know His will for many of them were seeing visions of farfoif things. And for three days all was silence and peace, but even in this very peace, they accomplished their greatest fighting, and they laid up in their hearts strength that should stand them in good stead in the days to come. And when they went again into the turmoil many carried with them small, quiet, happy thoughts. During their first days about the Senior Camp Fire, one, led by her visions, had gone from them to dwell forever in the Tabernacle of the Eternal, called by mortal tongue Carmel. And now again there were many concerns. For they must be about the prepara' tions of memorials and the completion of their chronicles, in order that future generations might read on the stone tablets the record of what they had clone and had sought to do. And again many were perturbed about what road they should choose through the new country. In these days too, many were feting them, even as they had done in former times, and in the joy, there was a shadow of sorrow, for partings are sad. h ranted a token of accomplishment and of rank, and this In these days t ey were g , same was a seal, which was placed upon the hand of each. It was decreed that when they should have fulfilled the last mighty task-Afacing the last great onslaught E -th re should be a festival of seven days and seven nights, at of the June xams e the end of which time they would set bravely out upon their separate ways, some l ' l. travelling close together, some far apart, but all toward the same gorious goa Though they pleaded: Time, you old Gypsy Man, XVo'n't you please stay? Put by your caravan, he would not. ,lUSi for ll dw, And so, they were content, that it should be so, only hoping that they might be worthy to carry the standards entrusted to them, and confident in their hearts that they could nevergbe completely estranged from the Temple. For they knew lk ' ' th ll lo ed laces full well that their spirits would oft return to wa again in e we v p of happy memories. MARGARET MURRAY 49 a . gUVILL ? DI 'Ames Uhr ilanh Eegnnh the lirezent Prompted by an insatiable curiosity and desirous of the ultra-modern thrills twentyffive curious young people set out on a pilgrimage to the Shrine of the Prophet. journcying through lands, some beautiful in their antiquity and civilization, others beautiful in their rugged, awe-inspiring, uncivilized aspects, they were attracted by the dazzling blue of the Indian Ocean itself, and fascinated by the mysterious, beckoning land on the farfoff horizon. They turned their tiny barque east to the land of India, the home of the Veiled Prophet. Swiftly and softly across the mirror of sparkling water flew the boat to the land of the star- gazers and foretellers of the future, the beautiful shores presenting rising and falling contours suggestive of river beds either worn away by constant weathering or beds newly made by young and spirited streams. The winds were breathing low, and all the air a mysterious stillness held. Everything tended to arouse the imagination and to make susceptible their young minds to the words of the Veiled Prophet: In that delightful Province of the Sun, The first of Persian lands he shines upon, Where all the loveliest children of his beam, Flowerets and fruits, blush over every stream And fairest of all streams, the Murga roves Among Merou's bright palaces and groves- Therc on that throne, to which the blind belief Of millions raised him, sat the Prophet Chief, The great Mokanna. O'er his features hung The Veil, the Silver Veil which he had flung In mercy there, to hide from mortal sight His dazzling brow, till man could bear its light. One by one each of the twentyffive, trembling in fear and wonder, approached this glistening spectacle, to await the verdict of that thunderous voice emanating from the prophetic sanctuary. ' Agnes Creahan, courageously and dauntlessly in virtue of her days of soverf eignity over vital, normal, healthy girls, entered the magic chamber and calmly heard her fate. The Great Mokanna spake as if addressing an assembly of judges, critically weighing each syllable, slowly and deliberately. Agnes Creahan will, as the result of her experience with those irresponsible girls, become the dean of women in the College for the young Africans, a new movement which will have its greatest impetus under the philanthropist and dean's cofworker, Jane White. Agnes bowed her head, philisophizing within her soul and concluding that since the women of Africa. have to do the work anyway why should they not be educated and taught to organize government and modernize their land? Agnes remained in the chamber of mysteries and Celina Killeen next proceeded to hear her fate. I see a very bright future for Celina Killeen. Although she has prepared for teaching, certain tendencies will make themselves manifest, which will change 70 .1 . 0uv1LL1 c DI' THB 91 AN 193-ZX the course of her entire career. I see her a whitefhaired, dignified lawyer, not ll h f tact with the many diverse accidents of life, but sweet and gracious ars rom con through complete understanding of human nature, its weaknesses and its many defects. She looks every criminal unflinchingly in the eye, and possesses the reputation of having heard more complete confessions from hard-hearted lawfbreakers than any other member of her profession. Margaret Murray followed in this strange I see Margaret Murray in the streets of Tokio, and with her is a tall, white' clad figure. It is --------, but I cannot say, for atmist descends, and I am in a rambling garden in America. There Margaret, madcap as ever, is romping with three tiny tots. Marie Sullivan next stoo I see Marie Sullivan the wife of a playwright and director. Her husband is intensely interested in her portrayal of character. She is now being featured in the success of the season, 'Little Miss Marie,' her husband's play. Dolores, glancing about surreptitiously for some chance doorway, reluctantly heard her destin The scene changes, an see is in the American Embassy in Madrid, for Dolores' husband is a diplomat, and Dolores is now a gracious hostess who charms the hearts of all. Isabel Clement submitted to the' evolution of the future with the calm always characteristic of her. Slowly the prophet continued in his uncanny way. I see Isabel Clement, a quaint creature in a lovely old'fashioned garden. There ll . tl , multicolored hollyhocks and the fragrant she moves about among the ta , sta ey movement of each little bee as he busily buzzes his supping of the sweet nectar. Isabel is a beekeeper. and a philosopher, and the buzzing of the bees, the l all tend to create the right atmos- unfolding of the future. d before this mystic and credulously heard him say, y. d I the demure Dolores in far'off Castile. The setting roses, eagerly watching the way from flower to flower, She is naturally a dreamer sighing of the winds and the rustling of the eaves phere for this little genius. Barbara George, more dignifie t an was beating with leaps and bounds, followed. I see Barbara George, the famous cerebrologist. As an outcome of her keen l d b cause of 1 heated argument one day in a, certain enjoyment of psycho ogy an e . class in science, she has determinedly set about conciliating the organization of the . - . . . 1 d h ever, although we knew that her heart folds of Rolando with the formulated laws of Einstein. The world is anticipanty holding its breath. . Julia Carey, her shellfrimmed glasses ajar, joined the group of enlightened ones Again in that deep resonant voice the Prophet continued: I see julia Carey the editor of the Dublin Review, a monthly of reputable fame. Youthful writers await in terror for the pronouncement of doom upon their innocent heads. Julia is 3 well-known critic, and the writing world receives and preserves her criticisms as Sh ' ver intimate friend of Chesterton and is cofoperating with him priceless. e IS a y in the publication of a tremendous work entitled 'The Rise and Fall of Lltefature ' ' 'ht ol from 4,000 B. C. to 1925 A. D., complete in fortyfeig v umeg, Frances Levy jocosely parted from her fellowfsufferers to See what the hazy future had in store for her. 51 A f . QUVILLI if NX Frances Levy has always aspired to supremacy in the surgical field, and I see her in the far future, a bone specialist. From the days of her early youth, when she amputated legs of frogs, she always followed the tendency of specializing in bone treatment. She is noted for the ease and painless methods by which she amputates a limb, and it is said that her patients need no anaesthetics, because of her natural gift for keeping people unmindful of their pains and aches. Alice Lehde modestly listened to the wise words of the Veiled Une. I see beautiful gardens surrounded by stately hedges, I see green lawns encircled by picturesque walks, adorned by arbors and trellises. The background consists of stately oaks and pines, presenting an irregular outline against the expansive sky. In this trysting place of all the beauties of nature lives Alice Lehde, landscape gardener. Efficiently she carefully conceives, plans and executes. Her gardens are the most beautiful in the suburbs of Naples, and every year artists come to paint the glorious vistas of sunken gardens, and eliin pools, entrancing in their cool translucencyf' Marie Pendergast will become the wife of the champion golfer of the United States, and for the first time the Prophet addressed the hearer directly. You will scarcely recognize yourself as the years go by, Marie, because your husband's enthus' iasm for sports will kindle the flame long dormant within you, and you, too, will rival the best in good sportsmanship. The prophet hesitated, his gleaming eyes piercing the shimmering veil cast over his face. How enviously he scrutinized each fair young woman, so full of hope and Zeal for the future. But quickly he resumed his majestic appearance and conf tinued as Margaret Crotty entered that sanctuary. , Margaret Crotty is a composer-in-embryo. For her I see great possibilities as the leader of a new movement in the musical world. Her new note is 'symphonic jazzf All of the greatest composers will humble themselves before her. I see her dominating the old Italian school, making for her land of the free a most cherishec' reputation. Loyola O'Hagan, proceeded the voice, will always remain peaceable and unrufiled. Her life will be even as a summer's day, no clouds, no winds, no StOrm. Iioyola, contrary to her own expectations, will write. Her chief interests are educaf tional, however, and I see her, not so many years hence, revising Parker's text on Methods, having been deeply impressed by his lack of emphasis upon the spiritual phase of education. Again the prophet spake: I see Jane White, a philanthropist, a co-worker with Agnes Creahan in the great movement for the enlightenment' of African women. With her confidential smile, she goes into the densest portions of that dark continent, and even as Pestalozzi will be known as the mother of the dark people of the darker continent. Ogaretta McHugh followed Jane in this intriguing discernment of the future. I see Ogaretta McHugh, a lovely matron, and the mother of twins, a boy and a girl. .She married the man she loved who proved to be a Greek prince in disguises, one of those princes of noble birth, but dethroned through a series of popular rebel' lions. But I see a crown, I see the monarchy of Greece a re-established fact and Ogaretta-yes-Ogaretta is now the queen of Greece! 52 5. . QUVILLI it X ' VI ANN Rather different was the fate of the close intimate of Ogaretta, Cora McKowne. On and on went the prophet. I see a dainty creature in the center of a stage before a vast audience. There is not a murmur anywhere. The entire assembly is thrilled. This little person is holding each individual breathless. With her they laugh and cry! just now they are laughing for she is telling them the story of the bread and applesauce from f I 11 one of Booth Tarkington's novels. Cora will be very success u as a storyfte er, Clare Crehan, the third of this triumvirate, followed suit, anxious to hear of the years to come. Cl C han 1 baby hygiene worker Having an innate love for little I see are re . . tots, dirty, clean, white or yellowg healthy or weakg she will sacrifice her life for babies. She will marry a man equally fond of children, and I see far in the future a country ,home where there are numbers of children playing about in glee. Clare has three of her own, but every week she opens up her home and estate to the poor little children of the slums. Rita Laughlin was the next in this mysterious seance. The prophet-chief hurried on, for prophesymg the farfoff events in the lives of twentyffive girls was no easy task. Rita, suppressing her ready mirth, appeared before the prophet. Rita Laughlin in years to come will follow her natural vocation. I see her the chief dietitian in a hospital for the undernourished. Her appetizing concogtiong h h nds of emaciated mortals from all points of the world, Some have broug t t ousa day she may be bustling about in her own kitchen preparing delicious foods for her family! Who knows? bell R'l the maid of many capabilities leaving a greatly diminished May e ley, , number of girls still in darkness, gladly joined the more fortunate ones. The prophet 'b'l' ' th t l th Su reme nodded, sighing, These talented girls have so many POSSI 1 ities a on y e p B ' knows what the future holds for them-but I shall do my best. emg Ma belle Riley though so astute in her school days, shall prove a false prophet, Y i Gone are the white gate, the wicker fence, the romantic lanes and the peaceful cowg for a young Lochinvar has come out of the XVest and Maybelle has succumbed at last. I Marie Burke could conceal her excitement no longer, and when the sono,-ous voice sounded her name she responded almost automatlcally. . . H, K h In the future I see Marie Burke a musical manager. To her Bu alo owes f e l rams of music by excellent masters She has been influential in artistic, flaw ess prog . . the erection of a Temple of Music in Snyder, New York, where future Paderewskit - - h an ' Farrars and Curcls are being trained by the best teac ers. Loretta Finn, quite filled with mingled emotions of curiosity and dread, followed Marie. I see Loretta Finn the faithful collaborator with Marie. Loretta knows just ' fur nests for luncheon and when to invite forty for dinner, when to invite oi g Efficiently she relieves Marie of all the petty details entailed in public life. Marie, weary and worn from the exacting ways of the world, finds a restful friend in Loretta, and Loretta proves irresistible with her contagious giggle. 73 7 Ng Ei- X 1 g . -rua as-N Q The bright light eyes of the prophet began to fade, as he grew visibly more fatigued. To the amazement of the group before him, he cast aside the silver veil, disclosing a creature supercilious of mien and facial expression, conscious of the fact that his powers were extraordinary, and that thousands upon thousands of super' stitious mortals were faithful to him and considered him a god. He again hesitated and seemed to reflect. The high priestess appeared, bringing him of wine which was to inspire him anew. Immediately the chamber was iilled with the light of the prophet and, again having replaced his silver veil, he resumed his gradual unfolding of the future to the remaining few. I see Alice Bilton, impelled by an inherent desire for social service, enlisted with the workers for relieving the suffering Eskimos. For days and days she travels from one little colony to another on the picturesque dog sleds, through prairies of snow. Alice is fortunate in many, ways, but her work in the north often exposes her to many dangers. ,She has also destroyed the last vestige of a slum in Chicago, and I see her the head of a great factory with its noble motto: 'More and better golf ballsf . Anne Sullivan will in about ten years have received her Ph.D. I see her as the assistant professor of philosophy at D'Youville. She is very stern and austere, that is, during classes, but out of class she is as merry as of old. Since two girls only remained, they entered the chamber of anticipated terrors together. - I The prophet proceeded: I see Julia Murphy a teacher of English in France. I sec flocks of French children crowding about her on her way to the school in the center of Bordeaux The bell rings and all the students are in their places, attentively listening for the words of the teacher. They call her Mlle. Julie. ..-rn:r:The powers of the prophet were apparently failing and with one last effort he concluded: .v-if Genevieve Geraty will be a most fortunate girl. She will inherit enviable wealth, and with her private yacht and 'planes will travel about the world defluxe. In view of her sympathetic nature she will spend a great deal of her money, relieving the dire conditions of the distressed. i The room grew suddenly bright and there appeared an opening through which was visible a most glorious sun, just going to rest beyond the western horizon. Upon the painted green sea slowly rocked their tiny barque, and all the world seemed to say, Come forth now, my young friends, and see what the future really does hold of sorrow or surprise. ' They did go. Were they curious? Perhaps! - ALFHILDE BRBDENBBRG 7 54 W ! -QOUVILLIAN R ' we 9 'sfflx fdmprezzinnu ALICE Bu.'roN- Mountain resorts-tennis black satin-pearls-taxis. courts-bridle paths-Coliseum ALPHILDE BREDENBERG-- Long snow-covered sopesg cry Grecian temple-narcissus--music. l stal clear moonlight--skiis- DoLoREs BRETT-- Sapphire Blue--gold utteri spring showers. b fl 'es-lilacs- fuclge-diaries- MARIE BURKE- Luxurious furs-snappy music-French heels- Paris cho- colate cake. JULIA CAREY- Black and henna--mellow atmosphere of old bookshop- rainy autumn afternoon-afternoon teas. CLARE CREHAN- Orchid satin-foam-flecked sea waves-autumn mornings- snowy nights-sunset-gladiola. AGNES CREAHAN- Tailored clothes--blue violets-brownstone houses-clubs- four o'clock teas. V ISABEL CLEMENT- Rainfwashcd gardens-frills--white pigeons-castle para' pets-lilies of the valley. ' MARGARET CROTTY-- April mornings--pagean y tr of heraldry-morning glories. LORETTA FINN- Sleigh bells-football games-Indian summer nights-canoes -tCX'lOI'. BARBARA GEORGE- Country c urc -- - garden hats-black velvet streamers-flowered organdie, h h bells violets brisk winter mornings- GENEVIEVE GERATY-- Jenny frocks-dar ene s ag vct hangings-white marble-red roses. k cl t e-waiting audience-black vel' 77 -rut? 9 '-9-Ex . QUVILLI X 1 - qi N X CELINA KILLEENA- Spun gold-skating ponds-gayety-tea, and toy balloons- Minuet in G -mignonette. RITA LAUGHLIN- Canaries-blue bells-noon-day-red apples-Alice blue. ALICE LEI-IDE- Old rose-dahlias-summer mornings-apple orchards-fire lit library-six o'clock. OGARETTA MCHUGII Moonlight-azure blue-silver stars-waltz-casement win' dows--hot fudge-Persian lamb-tea roses. ' CORA McKowEN- Firelight playing on polished surface-fluffy white kittens on the hearth rugs-wing chair-pussy willows in a delf jug. French dolls. JULIA MURPHY- Flame colour-marguerites--smart frocks-chimes-coral. MARGARET MURRAY-- Moonlit terrace-rain-swept fields-autumn' leaves-silver Candelabra-green chiffon-candle light-tea. for two. LOYOLA O'HAGAN--- Drawing room- fun-russet-highland-one o'clock lunch- eons--five'fifteen-dinners--camelias. MARIE PENDERGAST- Emeralds-rosefshaded lamps-frilly organdie-silver and rose. MAYBELLE RILEY-- Green growing things-sunlit meadows-noon-day haze- humming insects--lyre in a tree-logarithms-bachelor but- tons. JANE WHITE- Tecldy Bears--picnics-- devil's food -coral pink-daisies. ANNE SULLIVAN- Gnomes-rippling laughter--chocolate cake-ten o'clock- whipped, cream-daffodils. MARIE SULLIVAN- Baslcetball courts-Nutting pictures---blue Crockery-dirnity curtains-flowered chintz-old blue--cookie jar-cherry blossoms. 56 DOLORES BRETT- . QUVILL is N Q' me Di IAN19-es X ifieinrarnatinnri ALICE BILTON Josephine floated over the pages of History through the tangled threads of Napoleon's life like a delicate frag- rance or the haunting strain of a melody heard in a far' off place. A fascinating, lonely, beloved woman, stately and kind. ALEI-IILDE BREDENBERG- Alfhilde is descended from the race of the Valkyrieg she is the goddess Iduna who preserves the apple of immorf ' h ll tality which she offers to heroes as they enter Val a a whose entrance she guards. h tt'n elsewhere and cometh from afar- Hath had er se I g from the age of chivalry and Arthur and Camelot. Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable, Elaine the lily maid of Astelotf' This is Dolores. MARIE BURKE- Long ago in the Forest of Arden roamed Rosalind in d ublet and hose, with her gay abandon, her alluring o capriciousness, her wistful gravity. There she seemed h h k bot' strangely allied to the slim young birc es, t e roc tomed brook, to the bees humming in the sun'seeped, flowerfladen air. JULIA CAREY- I Ah, Wise Young judge! cried Shylock, as Portia, clear' eyed and stern, faced the courtg but the young judge was not discernible in the Portia, who in the moonlight jested, half in earnest with Bassanio nor yet that earlier Portia, who wavered uncertainly between the caskets of gold, silver and lead, fearful lest her choice be not a happy one. ISABEL CLEMENT- It is her inscrutable countenance that betrays Isabel, Long ago as she brooded on the sunset over the Arno from her balcony her subtle presence arrested da Vinci and he made of her the Mona Lisa. 57 . QUVILLI I AGNES CREAHAN--- The calm dignity and legal serenity of Isabella remain with Agnes and it requires but little imagination to pic' ture her selecting the jewels whose sale were to purchase a new landg CLARE CREHAN- MARGARET LORETTA F1 Had an earlier existence-brief but radiant and very lovely, She walked, in flowing robes and burnished titian hair, through the ancient city of Florence and she was called Beatrice. CROTTY- I want to be a boy and always have fun, Peter Pan is still crying and plays lilting, dancing tunes to lure us from realty and make us remember always to have fun. NN- Red Riding Hood was not a whit dismayed by the wolf that accosted her in the wood, and today that same dauntf less little figure vanquishes her world. by her winsome charm and naive wit. BARBARA GEORGE- GENEVIEVE Is the heroine of many tales of gallant, reckless, noble exploits, but it is somehow more difficult to see her armor clad, riding her white charger, than on a green hillside, hearing, Joan, Joan of Arc! borne on the summer wind. . GERATY- Was, as far as we can record, the young and lovely Mary, Queen of Scots-as she stood in the stern of a great ship, tall and young and graceful in her mourning white, reluctantly exchanging the lily for her native thistle, waving farewell to her beloved France. CELINA KII.LEEN- Belongs to the days of brocade and powdered wigs, the days of triolets and spinets, of beauty patches, brilliant epigrams and court intrigues. RITA LAUGHLIN- Ceres in her flowing robe, Ceres smiling on the earth, Ceres with the horn of plenty, Ceres walking in orchard, field and garden, Ceres loving, bountiful, majestic. 58 W X OUVII-LIA if N as sf- ff 19 IQ 1 , . , ,V ALICE LEHDE- She walked, this lady of comfort and healing by cannon and tent, and her shadow cast a blessing,-Florence Nightingale, the Angel of the Crimea. ' OGARETTA MCHUGH- The Blessed Damozel leaned out From the gold bar of heaven, There were three lilies in her hand And the stars in her hair were seven. O aretta the Blessed Damozel, watches the earth with g , rapt visioning gaze, remembering the wonders she has known. CORA MCKowNE- Cinderella flashed up the gleamy stairs into the ballroom, a vision of mist and crystal framed in the great doorway for a minute and then her bewildering courtesy won the gallant heart of Prince Charming. JULIA MURPIIY MARGARET The same light glows in julia's eyes that illuminated Evangeline's great dark orbs in the happier days of Acadia, lying between the shade of the forest primeval and the surge of the Atlantic. MURRAY- Lived under the shade of the Black Forest and the dom' inance of Walhalla,-Brunhilde sleeping in armor sur, rounded by protecting flames waiting for Siegfried, the mortal who was without fear. LOYOLA O'HAGAN- It was Loyola who leaned on a stile, brilliant sunlight on d knew the si ht purple heather all around her, an never g of her started words dancing in a poet's mind, so that he had no peace until they said, My love is like a red, red rose, That's newly sprung in june. MARIE PENDERGAST- Against the background of a virgin forest and stern New England, fragile, vivid Priscilla listened to John Alden pleading his f1:iend's cause, but the Puritan maidg only answer was. Speak for yourself, john! 59 EOUVILLIAN , Q at ' E E M THE 9 19-igix MAYBELLE RILEY-- Retains the energy, the vitality of Marie Therese, Queen of Austria, mother of Marie Antoinette. The lure of politics begins to ensnare her again and the old desire to dabble her fingers in plots and intrigues seems about to creep insidiously over her. MARIE SULLIVAN- Often sits dreaming of the days when she talked to the Rabbit or had tea with the Dormouse and the Hatter or heard the Queen say, OH with her head! when she was Alice in Wonderland. JANE WHITE and ANNE SULLIVAN- Come to us from the pages of Grimm's fairy tales, Rose Red and Snow White, seeking further adventures. 'xii l QU: 'tif xv If N vii Q f? Y .29 A l llll 'X fills 60 -me , X . .f , 6.f0uv1L L I A N19 v' sr- a I X 1 61112 East will anh Efratamvnt uf the Clllaaa nf 1925 -,iil-lx Upon behalf of my client, the class of 1925 of D'Youville College, City of Buf- falo, State of New York, I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last Will and Testament and to receive from her dying ' ' h 1 st moments She has tried to be just hancl the many gifts she has to bestow in er a , s and impartial and to distribute her treasures wisely to those as well as generou , ' ll ke best use of such gifts as she has to bestow. These are whom she thinks wi ma her decisions as arrived at through very deliberate consideration: Owing to a lightness in the head, caused by swelling, within the past four years and the unusual disturbance in its gray matter, and heaviness of heart, produced by the thought of parting, she may have been mistaken in her inventory, but what she ' ' ' ' h not be' thinks she has she hereby gives into your possession, praying t at you may lieve that it is only because she cannot keep her goods that she is generous. i d Listen then, one and all, while I read the document, as duly drawn up an sworn to: We the Class of 1925, in twentyffive individual and distinct parts, being about to leave this sphere of education in full possession of a sound mind, well trained mem' ory and almost superfhuman understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, thereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises made by us at any time heretofore. We do dispose of our possessions in t e ma Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart we give and bequeath our sincere affection, deepest reverence and unlimited wealth of fond memories. Secondly:-To the members of f h ' fforts in bringing us to our exalted heights we the faculty in appreciation 0 t eir e offer our heartiest thanks and gratitude, and although at times we may have been a strain on them, we hope that in their generosity, they will overlook our defects and think kindly of us. To the College as a whole, we bestow all the amazing knowledge and startling information furnished from time to time in our various examination papers. We trust that they will be able to use such bits of wisdom and enlightenment throughout their college courseg however, this is left to their own discretion. The Senior seats in the auditorium, especially those in the cherished front row are relinquished to the Junior Class. Let every member show her gratitude by being promptly in her seat, About our sister class of 1927 we spread the mantle of love and loyalty. Know, ing from our contact with them, their cofoperative genius and their ability to accom, lish all their undertakings we will waste no time in offering them counsel. We feel P that Alpha Sigma is bound to flourish under their leadership, h nner following: Firstly:-To the 61 5. ,IQUVILLIA Q T- we V N192-9X ,J Senior dignity is conferred upon the Freshmen, together with the following ad- vice. Copy 1925. Learn to work if not to win. This may prove a difficult task at first, but again remember '25 and be encouraged. The following may seem to be trifling bequests, but we hope they may be ac- cepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can no longer keep them, but invaluable as assets to those who may receive them: Julia Carey confers her ability to prevent embarrassing situations, especially in Methods Class, to Alice Rosehart. To Laura Kasting and E. Chadwick she be- queaths her treasured Senior locker. To Theresa Woeppel, Maybelle Riley bequeaths her passion for details, together with innumerable references to la mode 21 Lowell. Genevieve Geraty relinquishes to Helen McGowan her gift of story telling. This unusual ability possessed by Gene has aided her in many trying circumstances. Eleanor McCormack, Gertrude Klein and Lydia Budziak are the recipients of Agnes Creahan's soothing and modulated voice. It is Celina Killeen's desire to bestow upon Marie Murray and Elizabeth Boland her ability to write prize essays and to play the leading role at the same time, thereby doing two things at once and doing them well. After much persuasion Margaret Murray has consented to leave herrmercenary skill, especially in the matter of mite boxes to Helena McKernan. , In her generosity jane White bequeaths her failing for the classics to Eileen Schaefer and Mary Creagh. To Regina Frank she bestows her ability to get amuse- ment out of anything. Dolores Brett leaves to Ruth Laughlin, Ruth Whelehan and Elizabeth Callahan, her irresistible smile, contagious laugh and her magnetic attraction. . Alice Bilton's desire to express her opinion, whether right or wrong, is conferred upon Marion Burke. We might add, however, that Alice's opinion is generally right. Marie Burke generously bestows upon Margaret McMahon her exalted position as President of the Spanish Club. Marie Penclergast relinquishes her life of ease, undisturbed by annoying trifles to Margaret Griflin and Mary Duggan. One of our worthy members, Alfhilde Bredenberg, presents to Evelyn Curtin and Margaret McGee her satisfaction and complacency during exam week. Margaret Murray is loathe to confer upon Margaret Monks her position as Aunt Maggie to the three muskateers, Catherine Sterling, Kathleen Keady and Margaret Ball. . Alice Lehde leaves to Genevieve Growney and Irene O'Neil her natural inclinaf tion toward the classics. To Margaret Shanahan, Julia Murphy leaves her ability in reading natural phe- nomena. This may necessitate giving up a few hours' sleep every evening. Marie Sullivan presents to Elizabeth Stokes her inordinate love of distributing mail. 62 rc.. , QUVILLI 91 l' ' History of Education is Clare Crehan's gift to A brief, but effective out me in Mary Brown. To Laura Thompson and Mildred Hogan she leaves her propensity for conversation, both humorous and otherwise. - Margaret Crotty's ability to soothe the savage breast is bequeathed to Axilda Milligan A collection of bricfaabrac, the results of her efforts in bridge, is bestowed upon Helen Evans and Margaret Coughlin. Agnes Creahan's decided preference for White is bestowed upon Helen Rohr.. Barbara Georges complete mastery of the trigonometric functions is conferred upon Helen Keefe. L l O'Ha an's good-nature, her unconscious wit and humor, by which she oyo a g has endeared herself in the minds of all is presented to Cass Kenny and Anne Riordan. ' ' b d B. Cora McKowne's secret for being heard but not seen is estowe upon Drescher. To Grace Mulroy and Mary Pyne, Genevieve Geraty leaves her faculty of get, ting confidential with her associates. Loretta Finn places at the disposal of Mary Murphy a reference list of all the latest novels. To Peggy Callaghan and Helen Mahoney she leaves her latest dance steps and her great power of imitation. Isabel Clement leaves her record for promptness to Catherine McMahon and cl ' l le tures. Frances McNeilly together with her interested demeanor urmg c ass c To Josephine Banchetti, Ogaretta McHugh relinquishes her place in Ethics, to- gether with all the advantages derived therefrom. L l O'Ha an's desire to leave to Anne O'Connor and Catherine Rich- It is oyoa g ardson her ability for procuring transportation, and her faculty for satisfying the cravings of her appetite. Rita Laughlin's ability or sav g tations in Ethics is bestowed upon Virginia Nestor. th class of 1925 bids you farewell with the hope that your memory And now e , of us may be as pleasant as ours shall always be of you. But, alas, the hour has struck- f in the class from contumely by her brilliant :fecif In witness whereof, we, the class of 1925, have to this will set our hand and seal this tenth day of june, in the year of nineteen hundred and twentyffive. C 5 . J' CJ gem, Mrflbwleeu ffazengffgrg 1 gnu p S S w O M ff V new fegwau f llllllllllllllll' llmml V 0 s ah ftt at tiiitrrt Jill fill l.l. I 'f .... , J f A 63 I 1 I I Gllmm Qbftirrrz JOSEPHINE BANCHETT President . ,O RUTH LAUGHLIN VicefPresident MARGARET MONKS Secretafy CATHERINE MCMAHON T1'easure'r ,Q , UVIL 'io L'A 'te IN l . - THE Gllaan nf 1525 When we came as Freshmen to D'Y. C. that September morning so many years ago our sensations were more or less mixed, pride in our newly acquired collegiate state-of-being struggled with that crushing timidity that must needs descend upon neophytes. We even cast a regretful glance backward, mayhap, upon the faded dignity attending the last of our high school days. Sophomore September of course brought with it a certain reassurance. We were at least established, and we were no longer the babies of the household, yet, at best our positions were far from being lofty and we were beset on every hand by a host of new evils-Psychology, Trig. and all the rest. But who shall say that as Juniors we have not been more than compenf sated? Upperclassmen, and yet not far enough upon that road that is not royal to be overshadowed by the thought of impending partings. The powers of initiation were ours and ours was the Prom. It is a wonderful thing, a junior. At the annual class elections the following ofiicers were chosen: JOSEPHINE BANCI'iIi I'TI ..........,...,.,,............s...,..................,..,.............,...... ......... P resident RUTH LAUGI-ILIN ............... ......... V icefPvesident MARGARET MONKS ............ ..,................ S ecretary CATHERINE MCMAHQN ........ ....4.... 'T reasuver MARGARET MONKS ........ ................. C lass Editors MARY DUGGAN .......... 5 VIRGINIA NESTOR .....,.......,.,............................. ..................,......,...... B usiness Manager It has been such a happy year. We want to be Seniors, to be sure, but we would not for worlds have missed being Juniors. GDM Zluninr lirnm Imagine if you will all the delights of eye and ear-nay, the beauties of every sensefimpression which you can summon into thought, the splendid coloring and the fragrance of the rose, the melodious chiming of the distant bell, the rhythmic movement of the pendulum, the nectar of Olympian deities and count with these the added charm of pleasing personality, and you will have the answer why our Prom was in every respect an entire success. For the Statler Hotel, on the evening of the eighteenth of February, presented a spectacle which might well charm the eye of every artist, and draw forth the responsive appreciation of every lover of music. The festivities began at nine o'clock, when the strains of the first dance echoed forth, and it was only at the hour of twelve that the allegro of the music was stilled while the dancers filed into the delicately shaded diningfroom. Here mirth held full sway in the Inedium of conversation, while the supper and gay favors received their full share of appreciation. Soon, however, the dance was once more resumed, and it was only when the clock reluctantly informed us that another Inorn was ushered in that all began to wend homeward, musing after the manner of Pope: Oh! but to dance all night. 69 'Q'2'E-o-4-Q-u-1--:Q-'f-f: + f+ .F Qvfl- . --was :....'-i,.,,,4, . I 5 f ' - , U-f'fA -,J,l,,,, 7-'f -1 -.14 ' f ' 4 Ms f HN 'fa ,-'J 23' -' ,kb 34 f 11 14 sp -4 :J 'fu la -J 1-.f,e.. . 4 N -x . , .x 1 I . '.'A-,Q J, -fx-' 9 7 mf .C0uvu.L1AN V ,f Should you be seeking the class most renowned, Pause, friends, and learn where 'tis sure to be found. Would you great wisdom and gaiety mix? We're discovered at last--rise and bow, twentyfsix! Jo Banchetti comes first both by name and election. fWe're good, there's no doubt, when it comes to selectionj Be it Prom to be planned for or Puritan play, Jo just carries it off in her own able way. Ruth Laughlin is second in social command, And a better lieutenant jo couldn't demand- A worker, and yet when one sees her dance by All demons of worry she seems to defy. Marg Monks holds the lofty position of scribe ,And it keeps her quite busy, it can't be deniedg But Marg must have system, for everyone knows That her nights are all pleasure, her days all repose. Now, while Catherine McMahon's great historical flair 'Neath her duties as treasurer suffers much wear, As naught is the counting of ten dollar bills To the Ten Thousand marching down dales and up hills. As for Helen McGowan, 'tis sad to relate That small love for the ancients she's shown up to date. But how in the world can a girl go to classes When every few days some one smashes her glasses? According to Frances McNeilly's decree There's one thing to live for and that's history. And yet even that, we are willing to bet, Could never a dance cause our Fran to forget. T. Woeppel does also toward history incline- You should hear what she knows of the watch on the Rhine Of Egypt, Assyria, Carthage and Sparta- Why, she could have written that old Magna Charta! Evelyn Curtin is interested too In the year twelve-fifteen and in wars not a few. But sometimes we think that the finding of Rome She would gladly forswear just to dash away home. While Miss E. McCormick, one readily sees, Is vastly more tempted by ivory keys Than by Teapot Dome troubles and Panama locks, Everlasting conventions, Republicans blocs. And every one knows that long sighs of relief Go up from the class, at the name Helen Keefe, For the rain might not rain and the snow might not snow. If Helen should ever declare: I don't know! Now Miss Mary Murphy's a happy math major-H Her very best pals cannot even enrage her When cruelly railing her studious ways They basely forsake her and trot off to Shea's. 71 fy W QU VILL IA 'I THE 9 N ISRSSX ,1 54 ff! I 4 If Helen Evans is blessed with that rare winning smile, That can even the heart of a printer beguile. With a weapon like that she's just bound to acquire Any number of things that her heart may desire. A student, of course, and a good scout beside, Regina is one source of junior class pride. At the time of the eclipse, where was she, oh where? Do you speak of Miss Frank?-Why, dear friends, She w As for Margaret McGee, most profuse are her talents. She, wisdom with nonsense does perfectly balance. The kind oft a girl that we'd all like to be, Is the kind of a girl that is Margaret McGee. Now Al Roseharts a math shark-let no one dispute itg For Al's work itself could do more than refute it. And some day, when Al's star has risen on high Mr. We11tworth's will forthwith fade out of the sky. Elizabeth Stokes stands alone with her science Yet that has but made for increased selffreliance. What Tillie begins, it is safe to foretell, She will certainly finish and finish up well. Now Miss Mary Brown has a penchant for Plautius--A E'en to see through his jokes she has verily taught us, A noble accomplishment, says Mary Creagh, All right in its way, but too much it does weigh. fWe can't rival Romans in making a pun But we'll stake our best pony that we have loads more fun. And while we are speaking of Latin, 'twould be Most fitting to mention Cass K. and Gen. G. These two ardent students deserve well our praise For they spend on their classics whole nights and An inspiring sight, yet it makes one feel weak To behold them devouring Latin and Greek. Miss Marion Burke finds it most hard to choose From the nine great immortals her favorite Muse, Lampshades or essays, which ever you will, Or Old English Letters she'll turn out with skill. From the tip of her toe to her burnished gold hair Bee Drescher is charming beyond all compare: To the schools that have missed her we tender our For Bee is a gem on a favor committee. Mary Duggan is one on whom all may rely In syntactical struggles their needs to supplyg In addition, as Junior D'Youvillian editor Mary is simply without a competitor. Marg Grifiin it is who would merit the prize Should contests for note-takers ever arise- For though the professors speak ever so fast Our Marg can stay with them right to the last. 73 days. Pity as there! 7 f' uvu. -rua 910 MAN 19-2, X I' . ':':' Tk -5'-3 Q W s- I , 4 . ,, 4- ,ew -'HCV-vf ml, I Mil Hogan, perhaps, is a bit hard to know, But please to remember that good things come slow. Yes, good, for just notice in French, how she curbs Her inordinate love for irregular verbs. Helena McKernan's alone in the power To state positively concerning the hour, For, though the sun shone, should she say, It is night We would simply agree that Helena was right. For Margaret McMahon, drama seems the big factor, No doubt she'll become a renowned Spanish actor- At present, however, her chief duties lie In directing the fortunes of dear Kappa Chi. Miss Milligan's interests are manifold, too, In fact there are very few things she can't do, But her lifefwork will be, so her horoscope rules, Interpreting music for children in schools. Miss Marie Murray has few trials to bear- In fact, we can think of but one crushing care: In translating Latin, the work of her choice, She is oft sorely grieved by the loss of her voice. Miss Nestor, dear friends, is the perfect class neighbor, She'll lend you a pen or supply you with paper. And when the time drags and you can't keep awake For the good of your soul she'll just give you a shake. Miss Rohr for a while marked our daily attendance, 'Twas then roll books shone in most brilliant resplendance And truly, you'll find that a keen sense of humor In Helen, is more than a mere idle rumor. Miss Irene O'Neil can be seen for a mile With her masses of hair and her sweet Irish smile. A wave or a nod, or a word light and gay,- It makes you feel glad that Irene's passed your way.. Miss Schaefer, you know, will not ever deny That summer vacations don't cause her to ery, But she warmly avers that her joys will all vanish When she will be forced to abandon her Spanish. Marg Shanahan's one of our best at the books But, more, she is also a prize among cooks. It is taken for granted-it need not be said- That Marg makes the cocoa for every big spread. Miss Thompson, of course, is as every one knows, A regular purist in matters of prose. She can tell at a glance the why and the whence Of ease and declension, of mood and of tense. Ruth Whelehan's task 'tis to bid you goodfbye A sorry thing, parting, yet please do not cry For should you feel too bad just think about Ruth And the thought will turn sadness to gladness, in truth. 74 5 SQPHGMORES' in Q Illl A' Av v W' sg E Egg w 3 V5 v 'M' r' lg? V X H M Q IEW X F '45 4 k J Q M ? M-H -Hi! fywf I-q ,fill gwiw .Ali ' GOAL 0115155 Gliffirerz MARY CECELIA CROSS P'resfclent MARGARET E. BALL Vice-Prcsidcm EVELYN KUNKLE Sec1'etm'y CATHERINE KEOGH Treasurer W . Quvrtu A laiziurg nf the 011355 nf '27 The freshman class of last year, who had worked so hard during their first year at D'Youville, again entered the stately doors of our college on the nineteenth of September. We found we were Sophomores and, oh, the joy of having passed one milestone in our college career. Uur classroom was now designated Sophomore g the letters above the door seemed almost mystic to us, we were so unused to our new rank. Each one of us made a resolution to do far better this year. On the twentyffourth of September we held our class elections. The fortyfnine girls chose as officers for the ensuing year: President, Mary Cecelia Cross, Vice' President, Margaret Ball, Secretary, Evelyn Kunkleg Treasurer, Catherine Keogh. Later in the month we established a system of class dues to meet our expenses. October the twentyfeighth was the date set for the entertainment of our sucf cessors. Since the witching hour was close at hand the sorority rooms were decor' ated in the orange and black oi Hallowe'en. Dancing followed a course supper and then a program of charades and a play in pantomime was offered for the entertain' ment of our guests. At ten o'clock guests and hostesses departed, leaving the scene of their late frolic to any ghosts who might be abroad. Through the kindness of Mother Superior we were given a half-holiday Armis' tice Day, and also Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays. Our class was represented in the observance of National Education Week when two of our girls were among those who gave addresses. Gertrude McGee spoke on the subject of Health Education and Helen Bickel on Parish Schools. We chose Eileen Hickey as our business manager, Evelyn Stutts and Helen Bickel as class editors of the D'Youvillian. Mid-years, the time of trial for everyone, came and went during January. When we had caught our breath again and settled down to work we found the reports were not hopeless. D'YlouvillefHoly Angels Day was enjoyed by our class for the second time in our college life. We are looking forward to more to come. Soon our days as Sophomores will be ended and we shall be Juniors. But we have our doubts about this matter-shall we be as happy then as now? We do not see how we can be. 79 0 W 1 QUVILLI we Vi AN'-'sax N I.,-:.:A Q Q I In X ,Y IRENE N.AVAGH- Irene linguistic talent displays, She expresses her thoughts in so many ways. LOUISE SEITZ- The time will come when Louise Seitz Will write a book on women's rights. GERTRUDE MOGEE- LO, and behold me, Gertrude McGee- Proud of the Irish blood in me. EVELYN KUNKLE- Evelyn with artistic taste Makes decorations our parties to grace. STEPHANIE PANTERA- In argument Stephanie performs many a feat Her ways are convincing, the vanquished retreat. MARION MAIION-- Though Marion likes puzzles--so yOu'vc inferredg She never uses a single cross word. MARGARET LETSOHER- Petite, vivacious, loving, kind, Radiant splendor of sunshine. CONSTANOE WARNER-- Constance, her heart in sports doth sate, Dancing, swimming and roller skates. ELEANOR MOCONVILLE- Eleanor leaves us at a loss, Her penetrating wit to cross. CHARLOTTE IVIILLET- Charlotte speeds forth from ivory keys, Soothing, haunting melodies. MARION LIEE-- . Marion doth inform us greatly, About the Latin poets stately. ANNE SoROE-- List to the motto of little Ann: I should, I must, I will, I can. CATHERINE PIERCE- Cath 's no maiden rough and fierce, Her gentle smiles our hearts do pierce MARGARET REAGAN- Margaret Reagan is tiny and small But this mars her quality, not at all. GERTRUDE KLEIN- Is it true that Gertrude is fond Of sleeping late and missing the Conn ? 81 W I -f0UVILLIAN if X. - Q 6 19,3 X X KATHLEEN KEADY-- I Kathleen of the witty, winning way, Will surely be a dramatist some day. MARY BARRY- Mischievous, mirthful, mild and merry, Pray, who is it? Why, Mary Barry. CATHERINE KEoGH-- Katherine's iinancial extractions Are the cause of our distractions. HELEN CURRY- Friends may unfaithful be, but why worry? One at least is true, and she is Helen Curry. MARGARET DUGGAN4 ' Margaret in French displays utmost glee, Say: Parlezfvous Francais? She'll say: Qui, Gui. KATHERINE KENEFICK- Katherine Kenefick, blithe and gay, Can haunt and startle and waylay. EILEEN HICKEY---- Master of classic arts-I ween, Homer's rival-Fair Eileen. HELEN BICKEL-T One, two, three, four, five, six letters, Crossword puzzles--there's none better. GERTRUDE HAYDEN-A Gertrude Hayden's ready sympathy Is as effective as telepathy. MILDRED MULLER- Mildred delights in studies exact, In them she excels as a matter of fact. MARGARET BALL- Of all our wellfknown busy B's Hail and' greet our jolly V. P. MARGARET HCJLLORAN- Margaret's little cheery ways Help to brighten all our days. MARY BOWLES-- Mary Bowles is never melancholy, To worry, she thinks, is merest folly. EVELYN STUTTS- f ' Endurance, foresight, strength and skill, . 1. K 7 , . The desire to accomplish and the will. l A ' LILA MURPHY- ..ffr'f A ,ruff Lila, so direct, so open, so frank, Vi' L Q f ' ' Is one of the dearest of the sophomore rank. , ' MARGARET DOLL- , ' I Sweetness of feature and beauty of soul, V' Are inadequate terms to describe Margaret Doll. 83 W 1 U VILL 10 IA -me 9 N -'Rexx ' ,N RITA HoLMwooD- Rita's days are well begun,l Vv'ith a friendly smile for everyone. EILEEN McCARTHY-- Eileen has diligence, patience and skill, Energy, character and good will. LAURA KASTINGS-- Laura has banished all dull cares-- What cares she how the old world fares? ELIZABETH BoLAND--- Elizabeth, with unwavering nerves, Pilots her car around graceful curves. CATHERINE IVIURPHY--- This damsel serene, calm, yet jolly, Is known to her friends by the nickname Dolly. HELEN DOLL-- We all agree that Helen Doll is one Who doth little kindnesses most leave undone. MARY SULLIVAN- Our opinion of Mary, whom we think so fine, Could ne'er be expressed in two little lines. GRACE MuLRoY-- In great good books doth Grace Mulroy, Reap the very fruits of joy. AGNES FLEMING- From Canada across the way, Agnes comes-not every day. MARY NABERQ MARY MONAN-' Friends may come, and friends may tarry, But never friends like the two Marys. EVELYN CHADwIcK-- Evelyn Chadwick can compose Charming bits of English prose. CATHERINE STERLING-- Catherine, with her wit profound, ' Student rights doth e'er expound. ELIZABETH CALLAGHAN- Elizabeth Callaghan, full of gaiety and fun, Is our radio singer surpassed by none. MARGARET COUGHLIN- Marg. Coughlin, a mixture of sunshine and joy, Pure gold that's untouched by any alloy. MARY CECELIA CRoss--- Sweet and kind both to you and me, Our beloved president-M. C. 85 4 X we 9 9-box r g if ,:,, ,IOUVILLIAN Ein GDM Sister 6312155 Hail and farewell, oh, sisters! We greet you with hearts so glad. Must we bid you goodbye On the breath of our joy, Wliat a brief, brief meeting we'c.'had. You succored us when we were lonely You gave us laughter and eheer. You taught us to choose true To think true and live true Shall we ever forget you, no fear. Sisters, you are stepping westward Toward your honey pot of gold, And you're clad in silver raiment Bear the charm that is all payment. The airy, fairy heart of you, is never C Au revoir, God-speed thee, sisters! No, 'twill never be farewell. Wliile a spark of youth inspires us While' a flame of mem'ry Hres us Shall your laughter and your spirit In our hearts forever dwell. 87 0 K XESI x ,J X Q, ,V K F J X ,fzgl I 24 f , L 6 :fag -muwmmgilazn ibflirerz EILEEN MEAGHER VicefPreside'nt BERNICE O'LEARY Secretary - Nijxg. V ,,L,l,Z.,f,vvpL. - 'kfvklflbi-' 'ik'-H' ,X 'kL'Lf L'cL'j '-k.fg,fW,li.fL x rl fs.. r- - VffL'L ' 'h kiL'L k'Jj' Axjx 'Lg4X'L . fu A., ELIZABETH NASH Treasurer Ulfwi, afifuul t V , . fig' 'U pu: L U ,HL t,G,.,.,,qV..f4fAd, J V! . 4: T., 4. 3'flv?V 'uf' f'..f JLlk1fgf.w.-Vzkcncfm, 4194, 0 xfduliwngj, xkovuxyfl -'Po-Jc7,f,L 'H .Gr-wet, ggi- x 'f L1 Q' U 'fif'VU40f,0 . X--f'gE-L.1-AZLUvrf,,fIfLvv2f W 1,911 J,MM.,'i51HBBEfceMawf19AfEkuw , .4,!- WZ ' LVD Q, ru 1,--Pfrgside-M. 'J'..,-V vokzpgff vi , 5Vv7 cg,-.Aff,'.x,Q,f kufvrvxufu., 'I Jf- 4.9, by GLX, ,WVU wkja,-Lp' -H fi-MLQ-, 'V VLULLQLL, fa uvn, ' if 'io LI . 4 7 ff' THE 9 Isigfx . If . ' 'isp I' Illreahmazn ilivrnllvrtinnri It was a glorious day in September when we first entered the Freshman class room of D'Youville College, as individuals, soon to be united into one friendly, eager ambitious whole. The Hrst two weeks sped swiftly along, but initiation week seemed endless. The Juniors performed their duty of initiating us into Kappa Chi Sorority very successfully. Our green hair bands disgraced us and our white cotton stock' ings brought back so forcibly our childhood days that in Latin class, instead of transf lating De Senectutef' we had nursery rhymes. Everyone was so congenial we were not long in getting acquainted. October 9, the Seniors entertained us at a delightful party. October 14, we were royally taken into the Kappa Chi Sorority at a formal dinner. Our acquaintance with the Juniors was made and each and every one became friends immediately. We were guests of the Sophomores at a Hallowe'en party on October 28. By the Alumnae entertain' ment we clearly saw that the true D'Youvillian spirit, once gained, is not readily lost. January brought examinations. Our hearts, as well as our minds, were a bur- den, but when notes were returned we were delighted. We were later publicly commended. Our year has been a very busy and interesting one. Memories of days past are priceless to us. We can see many pleasant things before us. Our studies are a joy to us. Our teachers are our guides and friends. Little can be said of the future, but we hope to uphold the standards obtained this year and follow the example of upper classmen and alumnae, who have made the name of D'Youville mean so much. MP , ' Sielrjf Elsie? ,I 9 1 kv 'W 1 W f QUVILLIA . -:ui .5 X 0 ,ML fa' gf 5 du' PAULINE ALT-- , - 1777 How far that little candle throws his beams! QM ' So shines a good deed in a naughty worldf' LORETTA BURKE- ' ' ' f l r witt and A bright, a1ry lady, very grace u , ve y y ingenious. GERALDINE BOLAND--- . Of all our parts, the eyes express X , X The sweetest kind of bashfulnessf' M KVM , PEGGY CALLAGHAN--- Q I yyVf,'f, DLC ' ' Mind is a kingdom for him ' ' XVlIo finds his pleasures in ideas. M ,f 'Wy f RUTH CAREY- No wild enthusiast ever yet could rest , Till half mankind were like himself, possessed. VIRGINIA CAREY- Oft the hours from Inorn to eve have stol'n unmarked away. DOROTHY CARNEY-- Is not thy home among the flowers? TI-1EREsA CLANCEY-A-H ' Her words are bonds, Her oaths are oraclesf' , . - GENEVIEVE DEVEREUX- w It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. K ' MJ FAY DILLoN-- Q K' A N Whe11 she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of 0fA1ufi,uu-QL., I exquisite music. BETTY DINEEN- Her smile was prodigal of summery shine, Gaily persistent like a morn in june. HELEN DOUGHERTY- Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. ,K 1 FLORENCE IFARROW- M U ' WMLLQ, V Whate'eI' she did was done with so much ease, A X1 l In her alone 'twas natural to please. K XEH ivan UL KATHERINE HoFEMAN-.- fy bv- - . A1 ol . ' 1 B ! o As the brlght sun glorifies the sky A ! W So is her face illumined with her eye. M I 7 ' KATHLEEN KRAMER- And grasps the skirts of happy chance And breasts the blows of circumstance. 93 r 4 W 'W X UVILL 'IO IA 'rua 9 N 3-'sxx .7 54 -L' lu ,, LYDIA BUDZIAOK- Variety's the very spice of life That gives it all its flavor. MONICA CLARK- Her modest looks the cottage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Q MARY CONNERY- 'XQJ I Speech is the golden harvest . fgfxgt 4 vm That follows the flowering of thought. ! CLAIRE CONNORS- P is LVN? Did nature forming her conspire XY- . h K To make her all of air and fire. f llbfff 41 PHOEBE CRANDALL- 1? Perfect woman, nobly planned, .- A t To warn, to comfort and command. ' KATHLEEN CULLINANE- . i To those who know thee not, no words can paint, . And those who know thee, know all words are faint. I A rf. . ' ! CORINNE DENINENY- . How sweet and gracious, even in common speech, Is that fine sense which men call courtesy. DOROTHY FORNESS-- 'f ' I I' 1 '. A star of unconquered will. 'f 'f-4 ' 7 ' J' ' 'vb ' .1 f M'- :1',..- , I t -A. , I 1 MARY HA'MMER- 1 V, J MMJ ll 'ww-L LJ- ,A Let us then be up and doing , L With a heart for any fate. f 4 LW' ,f tf' If A ,Jig ANOILLA HANLEY- U . An inborn grace that nothing lacked - .X Of culture Or refinement. Q, JOAN DOWNEY- . Something there is more needful than expense And something precious to taste-'tis sense. THERESA EMO- Wholesome as air and genial as the light, Welcome in every clime as breath of flowers. MARY EUSTACE- In small proportion we just beauties see, And in small measure life may perfect be. MARY BROWN-- By her life alone, Gracious and sweet, the better way was shown. GENEVIEVE MOoNEY-- I knew a maid, a young enthusiast. 95' - W X OUVII-LIA 4 M gi N 'ess ANNA MALoNEY- Wise to resolve and patient to perform Gentle of speech, beneicient of mind. MARY lVlARTIN- She was happy. ' Like a spirit of air she moved. CATHERINE McFAUL- She doeth little kindnesses Which, most leave undone or despise. MARGARET McGRATH-- A gem of purest ray serene. EILEEN MEAoHER- How blest the maid whose heart--yet free From Love's uneasy sovereignityf' MAE IVlULCAHY-- As fair as a sweet Narcissus flower She seems the fair May morn. MARGARET MURPHY- This light hearted maiden High is her aim as Heaven above. ELIZABETH NASH- 'Tis beauty truly blent whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. VIRGINIA NUTTLE-- Her voice was ever soft, . ' ' Gentle and lowg an excellent thing in woman. . -1-ul' CY!1.ou.aLn.q,5'- Qaeea, ANNE O'DoNNELL-771.7 LM... 5 C21-f-'Av-f if When once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon. MARY PYNE-- Fashioned so slenderly--young and so fair. ROMA REYNoI.Ds-- A 0 She is rett to walk with ' -I--4-4' i And wfizty tl, talk with, T - N And pleasant too-to think of. Max' - FLORENCE RYAN-- '64, 4.4, Afaff-1 , ,L4...,,,,, 'rfwa alfa.. L4 Such high resolve and constancy! fvk if 1.1 GAJJC, EUGENIE SZCZUKOWSK.A- ji , She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. CYRILLA STABEL- Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. ALICE TUOHY- 'Tis well to be merry and wise. Tis well to be honest and true. 97 P nf QUVILLI -me vi AN 9-isa , N N I 'I ly . ELLEN LAUGrILIN--- , p Her kindness and her worth to spy You need but gaze on Ellen's eye. -Scott. MARY LUNDY- We, her discretion have observed, Her just opinions, delicate reserve. I'.lELEN MAHONEY- Here's to the eye-as black as jet, Of a charming maid I know. MARGARET IVlCCARTHY-'-- She walks the lady of my delight. ANN.A MCMAHON- A gentle maid whose heart is lowly bred With joyousness and with a thoughtful cheer. ANNA O'CoNNoR- A merrier one within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal. CATHERINE OlCONNOR-- ' A sweet attractive kind of grace Continual comfort in -RaydaI1 . BERNICE O'LEARY-- . flu!! J tRJJL+JL,,L lyj- Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined. , , ' KATHERINE OvERToN-- I . Ll M 4 lug! Kind the woman's eyes, and innocent y ff And all her bearing gracious. 72 Z A ,, X C Z3 KATHERINE RICHARDSON- . ' M Qdxizfpuvmdch In youth and beauty wisdom IS but rare. ANNE RIORDAN- A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. KATHERINE SHEEHAN-- Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs. Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyeslf I BETTY STEAD-- in . Come and trip it as you go .Ayl,,.J any-4,7 , Cla.-...J- On the light fantastic toe. 1441-'I 7'lu- , D.:-slut ?-uv foal.. , 1. ff fe-,... Rx ig Aface with gladness overspread Soft smiles, by humor kindness bred. IVIARJ ORIE SULLIVAN- CATHERINE WILSON- Indeed she shone all smiles and seemed to flatter Mankind with her black eyes for looking at her. 99 if ..f0uv1LL1AN Y' 8 mT'-'- X'xX Q S v HELPFUL HINTS TO THOSE ABOUT TO ENGAGE OUR FRESHMEN IN CONVERSATION It is true there are many skillful and valuable books, treating the lost UQ art of conversation, on the market, today. However, these volumes speak in general terms and are particularly devoid of specific instances. One learned text book gives this rule, to be followed when speaking to a stranger or a casual acquaintance, Speak to the person addressed about what she is most interested. A very excellent rule but-- how is one to know about what a casual acquaintance is interested? Let it not be said that any Freshman at D'Y. C. is diHicult to engage in conversation. The follow' ing Frosh are interested in the following topics, respectfully: TALK TO - - - ABOUT f f f Virginia Nuttle Catherine O'Connor Roma Reynolds Anna McMahon Eugenie Szczukowska Cyrilla Stabel Catherine Wilsoii Catherine Sheehan Anne Riordan Mary Pyne Marjorie Sullivan Catherine Richardson Elizabeth Nash Margaret Murphy Catherine McFaul Ellen Laughlin Eileen Meagher Anne O'Connor Betty Stead Anne O'Donnell Mary Martin Florence Ryan Gene Mooney Anna Maloney Margaret McGrath Helen Mahoney Mae Mulcahy Alice Tuohy Margaret McCarthy Katherine Overton Bernice O'Leary Mary Lundy Poetry Scout work Greek Farfoif city Procter Books Almost any subject Interesting personages Newspapers Logic Shea's Parallelopipeds Syllogisms Hoefler's Geometry Dreams Akron South Buffalo Laboratory Periods Dancing Westerxi Union Liberty Week'e11d Foreign Service New York Lockport Football Upper Classmen Allegheny Heresies Ogdensburgh Vacation The delights of Horace EAR Q f isp 41? Kf Siuclenf Crovernmenb - - QQ v v Q 4 Ll l vii! OUVII-L1 TH 23' X '4 Ez ' E 19 xl ' X X 4 Gbiiirern 104 -rua 9 'S-'ax ,fl ..f0uv1LL1A N g v Q si' fl? X li I XX I' i-'vtuhvnt 6HUP1'111IIl?11lZ Anznriatinn The duties which are involved in Student Government were carried on success' fully this year with the aid of Agnes Creahan, presidentg Jane White, vice-presidcntg Mary Murphy, secretaryg Catherine Sterling, treasurer. The first business meeting of the year was held early in October, at which a time was set for Pay Day and the Constitution was read to the students. The following committees were appointed at the first meeting of the Executive Board: SONG Marie Burke Dolores Brett Ruth Laughlin Louise Seitz PRESS Clare Creahan Margaret Monks Grace Mulroy LIBRARY Julia Murphy Anne Sullivan Helen Evans Evelyn Stutts Fay Dillon LUNCH Room Lauretta Finn Irene O'Neil Gertrude McGee Srtuhvnia' Ellnreign illllizainn Glrumzhr Early in October a meeting of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade was held and the following oihcers were elected: MARGARET MURRAY ....,,...,............................................ President CLARE CREHAN ...................,.. CATHERINE KENNY .........,,. ., ..........., Vice-President ......................Secretary GERTRUDE MCGEE .........,...............,.......,....,....,,.................. Treasurer The unit has continued the work be the Crusade headquarters and adding to for the Bengal Missions. gun last year, sending spiritual bouquets to our D'Youville-Holy Angels purse founded During the winter the Hlm of The Life and Labours of St. Francis Xavier was shown at the college. 105 .2 ..50uv1LL IA N -rue 9 19-2, X Ameriran iihuratinn meek In accordance with the wishes of religious and federal authorities the week of November 17 was designated and observed in the primary and secondary institutions of learning throughout the country as American Education Week. As far as was possible, daily programs were given before general assemblies of students, whose func' tion and aim were to encourage a spirit of loyalty, to develop interest in school activif ties, to recount the achievements eifected by present educational systems together with those yet unborn ideals which may become realities when awakened and nourished by the proper stimuli and environment, in short, to promote good scholarship and good citizenship, to insure and be assured of the progress of education. For the private school, I speak of the parochial school, of the Catholic College and University, this invitation to participation in American Education Week came as a timely opportunity in which to answer some of the apparently unpremeditated questions, to refute some of the hostile charges and to dissuade our nonfCatholic friends of the numerous erroneous conclusions to which they were compelled after reading the literature which was disseminated during the proposal of the Sterling' Towner Bill. It gave us an opportunity to inform our friends of the magnitude of our endeavors and the farfreaching results of our achievements not only in intel' lectual pursuits, but also and more especially, in spiritual and religious instruction. A novel program was arranged for the afternoon of Wednesday, November 19, when seven of the college students addressed the combined audience ,of D'Youville College and Holy Angels' Academy, students together with members of the College and Academy faculties. The speakers in their order of appearance, together with the subject treated by each follow: Gertrude McGee in a carefully prepared address, discussed Health Education as fostered in the parochial school. She quoted numerous concrete and specific instances pertaining to the solicitous anxiety which characterizes the directors of our Catholic schools in matters regarding the physical wellfbeing of those entrusted to their surveillance. The Catholic Parish School was the subject of a highly informational dis' course by Helen Bickel, wherein were enumerated the exceedingly great advantages enjoyed in the parish school and at what expenditures these benefits are derived, made possible by the ardent desire of parents to have their offspring nurtured in an atmosf phere of religion. Alice Bilton spoke at length and in detail on The Catholic High School and College, pointing out definitely and deliberately the superior advantages furnished by these institutions of learning, where the intellect is not developed in isolation but rather where a harmonious and complete education develops intellect and will, where mental efficiency and spiritual accomplishments are fused. 106 UVILL 'Wi' ' 'io . l X er V NQQQX Much was embodied in Patriotism which was the theme treated by Margaret Monks. The topic did not deal with emotions symbolized by the waving of flags, the sounding of drums, the clash and clamour of loudfvoiced, sofcalled patriots, but rather with the silent ideals that slumber in the human heart, which prompt the indif vidual to noble conduct. These are the ideals which the Catholic school seeks to incorporate in the minds and hearts of her children so as to surrender to the world an army of men and women fitted for their destiny and eiiicient leaders of a great nation Mary Eustace clearly outlined the correlation existing between Religion and Education in our Catholic schools. The speaker noted with accuracy the danger of an education which aims at development of the intellect alone to the exclusion of the will. The advantages of an education obtained in an atmosphere permeated with religion were noted and approved. Marion Burke spoke on the American Constitution, in which discourse the speaker strove to rcfute a few of the charges recently brought against the Catholic school, questioning its Americanism, by demonstrating the unquestionable obedience and loyalty of the Catholic school to the Constitution, by stating instances of unde- niable devotion to country on the part of Catholic soldiers and sailors as well as of energetic and competent Catholic citizens who have always given cheerfully of their effort and resources for the service of Country and Flag, by proving that sub- mission to civil law follows as a necessary consequence from submission to Divine Law, thle incorporation of which disposition is the ultimate end and aim of the Catholic sc oo. The Religious Teacher was the title of a particularly beautiful theme treated by Mary Riley wherein the speaker noted the beauty and sublimity of a life consef crated to religion, its complete disinterestedness, its potent influence, its boundless generosity, its profound peace and tranquility. These are in brief the outstanding features which we realize in our Catholic schools, thus do they stand today, beacon lights throughout dark ages of the past, symbols of all that is best in intellectual attainments, of all that is noblest and purest in moral standards, of all that is highest in spiritual good. iii? fifvl S0515 .4 gtg ,Mi 'gg Riff E 1fY'5 ' 2 rfNl:55l'hx!'g1 I .f In Qylliw fp.. 107 Y I 4 W 1 UVII. me 910 MAN 9-hx 5 E-1 I RSX- XSQ N , 1 ,Y Svtuhent flllemhern nf the 1Hnnnr Glnunril ,- MARGARET CROTTY DOLORES BRETT ALFHILDE BREDENEERG MARGARET MCMAHGN RUTH LAUGHLIN ELIZABETH BOLAND MARGARET COUGHLIN CATHERINE MGMAHGN 109 . UVILL R F me 910 IAN 'sax Alumnae Ananriatinn At the annual meeting of the D'Youville Alumnae the following oilicers were elected: Mas. VINCENT L. WEc1ei1'Ea ........... .................... P resident HELEN HOWELL .........,.......... .,............... ......... . . VicefPrcsident CATHERINE NAGEL ........ ............., S ecretary HELEN MCMULLEN ......,....,..................................................................,,............. Treasurer The annual Fall banquet of the D'Youville Alumnae was held at College on October, 1924. There was a record attendance. 4 The Retreat for the Alumnae members and the friendsof D'Youville College and Holy Angels Academy was held in October, 1924, preached by the Reverend Father Bonaventure. The Association entertained the Freshmen at a dinner at the College in November, 1924. The Annual Card Party of the Alumnae Association was held at the Hotel Statler, January 31, 1925. A profit of nearly two hundred dollars was realized. In February D'Youville was saddened by the news of the death of Jean McCary fSternej, '18, Masses were sung for her in the D'Youville Chapel on February 12, 21, 28. i An Anniversary Requiem High Mass was sung for Ella Fitzpatrick on March 6. On June 6, the Alumnae entertained the Class of '25 at the annual banquet, and welcomed them to the Association. 110 FU A? wg, JU , 01.35, l dar' - 'N bfi ' ? wr, B S :X OE' Ag 3 I I I I ibi' ir? -:rl ' KAR 1 1:51 El mill Ill IL DYOuviIIe Sociafias . QUVILLI we Di AN'3'fSl.X A E Alpha Sigma Svnrnritg Qbtlirrra Artiue Qlhaptrr The President of last year presided at the lirst meeting of the sorority for the election of oihcers who were to continue the work of the sorority in the unrivalled manner of preceding years and with the same brilliant success. The following officers were elected: GENEVIEVE GERATY ...................................................................,...,.................................... President LOYOLA O'HAcAN ................. ...,....... V icefPresident MARGARET V. Caor-ry ..............,..,...... ..........................,............,,................................. S ecrerary EVELYN CHADWICK .....................,......,..................,......,........................,..........................,. Treasurer On October 2 the first social meeting of the' year was held in the club rooms. There was a short business meeting followed by a spread and the versatile character of Alpha Sigma was displayed later by the impromptu stunts on the part of some of the more talented members. It has become traditional for these sorority spreads to 112 ,f 1:44. ,ae . O WW uvn. , 5 xi? Qi I X X Kg f' NX 1 C , ,A be followed by original entertainment which evolves into informal vaudeville that is keenly appreciated and enjoyed by enthusiastic audiences. An unusual zeal and enthusiasm characterized the preparations for the annual Christmas Party held at Father Bakers Infant Home and St. joseph's Orphan Home. The singular appreciation and pleasure which were manifested among the orphans made the members of the sorority more cognizant of the truth of the maxim, Success lies in giving happiness to othersfl The gigantic success of the program ad contest of this year may be justly attributed to the increased zest and energy which were the result of the declaration that the annual contest was to be waged between the two college sororities, Kappa Chi and Alpha Sigma. Congratulations are due to every member of each sorority but especially to the victorious Kappa Chi. Hazzinre Glhapter HELENE CHABOT .......................,...,....,...............,.....,,,....................... ................... P resident Mas. JOHN BECKLEY ........ ......... V ice-President MARY AGNES BROWN ....... ,....... ...,........ .....,,.. ,.....,. ................,, S e c r e tary- FLORENCE TEHNE ........,.............. ....,,......................,,..........................,.......,...................... T reasurer Above all we are a social club and have done much to make us retain the love of our college and the regard of our sorority sisters. Our numbers remain about the same, which is advertisement enough to prove that we all have a good time. To the active members of Alpha Sigma we extend a cordial welcome to the passive chapter as soon as the counterfsign, Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Sciences, can be given. We assure you a most enjoyable time the first lvlonday of every month. The mini' mum of business meetings will exist, but much good fellowship will always be ap' parent. Indeed, good comradie is the secret of the success of our meetings. Come oneg come all! l . QUVILLI 'HE gl AN J I' 9 K X ltappa Glhi Snrnriig Qbiiirern 5-Xrtiue Glhaptm' The active chapter of Kappa Chi, wishing to undertake the activities of this year of 1924 f 1925, with the traditional spirit and zeal of the society, held its election of oihcers on September 19. The results were as follows: MARGARET McMAuoN ....,......,........................................,..,............................... President MARIE MURRAY ...,.................... ............. V icefPresident MARGARET McGEE ....,....... ...........,... S ecretary HELEN McGowAN ............ .,.... ......,.. .,............ 'T r e asure-r ' 114 . QUVILLI f T M gi ANQQA Since we were this year the Junior Sorority, the initiation of the incoming Fresh- man Class was our first task. The candidates were subjected to a week of probation during which time the Juniors tested their character and good nature by submitting them to many little trials and inconveniences. Friday, the last day of probation, was the real test, the Freshmen came, clad in the raiment of their childhood days, and performed many antics which caused much laughter and mirth among the upper classes. But the participants came through the ordeal valiantly, and we were glad to welcome them as members of Kappa Chi at the formal reception on October 14. This year Kappa Chi cofoperated with the St. Vincent de Paul Society in bringing Christmas cheer and comfort to the many poor families in the city. The girls did their share by dressing dolls and contributing clothing. On December 16 we had a spread , the purpose of which was to fill the stockings with Christmas candy. These, together with clothing, were then forwarded to the St. Vincent de Paul headquarters and were distributed where they would be the most appreciated. Shortly after the Easter holidays the two Sororities, Alpha Sigma and Kappa Chi, combined to give a May-time party. This was a new procedure and was acclaimed a brilliant success. Thus reads Kappa Chi Chronicle for the year 1924 f 1925. W Mazziur Glheqatvr ANNE I-IOWLETT, '20 ,... ......... ............. P 1 esident HELEN LEINERT, '20 ..........,, ............. S ecretary RosE LENA1-IAN, '22 ..,..............,...,,.....,......... ........... ............,.,............................. 'I' -r easurer Though passive, active. So we have been described. Because of our increased membership this year, we have found it impractical to meet at the homes of the girls, and so we have met either in the ballroom of the Catholic Business Women's Club in Summer Street, or at the Lenox Hotel. We had two dinner parties there, the first in November, and the second in February, followed. by bridge. In December we also had a supper, this time at the College. Afterward we made stocking dolls for Christmas, which were used for the children of the families of whom we took care as our share of the Alumnae work. In order to become better acquainted with the younger Kappa Chi members, we had our annual joint meeting of the Actives and the Passives in May at the Lenox. Twice our friends joined with us to have a good time. On November 18, 1924, we held an informal dance in the ballroom of the Hotel Buffalo. We had Over two hundred guests. Later in the year, at Easter, we entertained at a formal supper dance in the Grill of the Statler. Invitations were limited to one hundred couples. We are very sorry to record the death of one of our members, Jean McCarey Sterne, for whose soul we had Requiem Mass sung in our loved College Chapel. 115' THE CLASSICAL CLUB 2 sie 2 sie Q 4 sig 2 se ,!, l Mil! Early in October the members of the Classical Club met and elected the follow' ing oflieers: - K ALICE LEI-IDE ......... .......,.,...,,. P resident ALICE B1LToN ............,....,. .... .....l..,. V 1 'cefPresidem GENEVIEVE GRowNEY ........, ,...,......... S ccretary HELEN Rona ......................,.... .... . ..... .L............. 'Treasurer This is the fourth year that the club has been in existence, and we feel sure that it is justifying that existenceg particularly since one of its chief interests, the classical library has grown considerably, having increased to twice its original size in this last year. To Professor Henry Dawson we are especially indebted for three volumes- Smyth's Aesehulyan Tragedy, Herodotus, and Scott's Unity of Homer. These books have been of great value to the students. In spite of this encouraging increase we realize that there is yet much to be clone, and we sincerely hope that the new members of the Classical Club will not be less zealous than we in helping the growth 'of a truly worthfwhile library and club. '23 116 ' f 32. Qi 5 rl- 11 i ff5 S fi ,. 4 ZX Q-' Q Witlu our return in September, as usual, we were eager to begin our various activities, so early in the Fall, the first meeting of Le Cerele Francais was held, and the following oflieers were elected: MARIE BURKE .......,,.,................. .ii...i........ P resident CiENEVII3VE GER.-WY ...i...... .......... V icefPresidem LAURA THoM1'soN ..,.. l ...... ..,............ S ecrctary Mfxae.-mer IXflONKS ......,,..............i,...... .,.........4,.....,........,,..A...,i,..i,.................... 'T Yeastwer On February 10, the members of the French One classes were initiated. Follow' ing the Initiation, we had one of our famous spreads which all thoroughly enjoyed. On March 11, we were delightfully entertained by the members of French Four, who presented in the auditorium the short comedy Nicette which won the applause and appreciation of the entire audience. 117 ,,V, A f' gif? s,, 7 if ' -vie- - -Wei ,j f N A .sl . ,ii Y A 775 55 X In al 7 ,'4 F, EEi' ?lC5ml1Qf Q fl. ' f ,. ,, A- 4 ' I ii! V 125 4 A2 :X ll' if I 33 A if f ll 5 A N 1-at f I i im' f 'A l ll f X ,lg X i u During the early part of the new year El Club Castellano was reorganized. As a result of the election of ofhcers, the following were chosen: MARIE BURKE ................,,........ ..... ................,.... P r esident MARGARET McMAHoN ........... .................................. V icefPreside-nr MARY NABER .........,............... .......... .............. S e cfetary and Treasurer The next important achievement in the year's work was the presentation of an enjoyable comedy by the members of Spanish Two, on Wednesday, March 11, in the auditorium. ' '23 118 f yi THB 9 'Sass ff is X I. grunting On October 25, 1924, a Girl Scout Leadership class was organized at the Col' lege under the supervision of Mrs. George Sheu, who very kindly donated her ser' vices for the promotion of this splendid activity. Twentyfnine girls registered for the course. Gertrude McGee was elected secretary and Lila Murphy, treasurer. This course comprised a thorough training in the essential rudiments of scout' ing. At the end. each girl passed successfully the necessary examinations and for' mally applied for a commission as first lieutenant. A personality test in which every girl acquitted herself admirably completed the course. The following girls have passed their examinations for commissions: Catherine Pierce Mary Sullivan Phoebe Crandall Mary Murphy Bernice O'Leary Anne Sorge Gertrude McGee Anna Maloney Katherine Keogh Eileen Meagher Anna McMahon The following girls have success: v ' Cyrilla Stabel Margaret Letcher Catherine Wilsoii Florence Farrow Katherine Overton Teresa Emo Genevieve Mooney Pauline Alt Mary Mosey Dorothy Jennings Florence Murphy already secured troops and have achieved remarkable Catherine 'C'Connor ...................,..,.............,................................,........... Troop No. 18 Evelyn Stutts ..................... .,.,.......... T roop No. 17 Constance Warner ....... .............. T roop No. 22 Anna Maloney .................... ................. N ativity Troop Kathleen Cullinane ,............ ........................... N ativity Troop Katherine Sterling ........... ..- ........ St. Anthony's Troop Kathleen Keady ............................................................,.............. St. Anthony's Troop Special mention must be given to Frances McNeilly, Irene O'Neil and Axilda Milligan. These girls took the course last year and were immediately appointed. They have been pioneers in their work among Catholic women and their efforts have yielded abundant fruit. They have won the highest approbation from the various Captains and the love and respect of their scouts. Numerous new troops are being organized and it is hoped that by the summer every girl will be in command of her own troop of scouts. This is our ambition and it gives promise of being speedily fulfilled. 119 Q f QUVILLI -:HB Di AN 1-9-tfx 120 THE 2,3-X xXx S L Gio LLIAN 1.9 Rx i if A ,X L Although the Delta Phi Sorority was founded in the school year of 1923 f 1924, it did not become active in college affairs until this year, 1924 f 1925. The students Of science determined to show their true colors and to let the schoolfworld know their latent abilities. They did not think it proper that their light should remain hidden while that of others shone forth in splendor. Accordingly, the second Wediiestlzty of October, the first meeting was held, at which a program of the year's course of work was outlined. The following oflicers were elected: ALFHILDE BREOENBERG ......... ..................... P resident MAYEELLE RILEY ........,...... ........... V icefPresident ELIZABETH STOKES ......... ,.................... S ecretary HELEN EVANS ............,,,....,,.,................,.......................,....,.....,............,................,... Treasurer The question of the emblem was also decided, and the sorority pins soon obtained. The work of the first term consisted of a series of wellfprepared and ably delivered student lectures on topics of timely interest, such as Eistein, Mars, Venus, Helpful Germs and other useful scientific facts. Our Christmas party was held December 17, and was declared by all one of the II'IOSt pleasant times they had enjoyed this year. It was on this occasion that our Delta Phi pins were distributed among the members of the club. The work of the first term was brought to fitting conclusion by our observation of the total eclipse of january 24, 1925. It was indeed a stupendous and magnifi- cent spectacle, and we considered ourselves most fortunate to be able to witness a phenomenon of such rare occurrence. A report of the D'Youville College observal' tions was requested by government officials in Vslashington, and was forwarded there Special articles on this subject were written for the College magazine by some of our number. The following is an outline of our second term: THE DEATH RAY ,..,,,...,,...., .............,..........,....................,..... ........... A l ice Rosehart 'XA CASE or NERVES,' .................,......... , .......... Maybelle Riley HNITROGEN, THE L'FE'SAVERH '--' ........ Elizabeth Stokes iiHISTORY OF II.I.uMINATIoN ...... ............ M ary Murphy HSNOW FLAKESH .................................... .,........ R ita Laughlin TALKING MOVIES ........................................,................,,... ,,,,.,,,,, C me Cyefmn WHO PAYS FOR RADIO ENTERTAINMENTN .,..... ..............,..... R egina Frank 'LCEREBROLOGYU .........,......................................................... .,.......... ............ B a rbara George WHAT BECOMES OF MOON,S ATMOSPHERE?i' ...... ........... M argarer McGee MRADIO .................................,......................................................,,......... .......................... H elen Evans SOURCES OF ILLUMINATIONN ....... ........ .... ........... A l f hilde Bredenberg WIRED 'WIRELESS ' .....................................................,........................... General Discussion This brought to an end for this year the pleasant and instructive activities of our Sorority. 121 3 , ' Y7 L' mama Jew L f E 532 fu , Ni A L f'31!,f2 WN' W 1 'QF' 0 m A Aug ,f ggi n we lil .A ' X W ' MX y ' ' W .y , 4 If f ' Jngi . Q 9' 'io , Eiaikii E ' at 2 I QT 1 - E my ., S' ,-,-' ' - ..:,- ' ,E N 2 K I M ' x ' 'Wy lllllggllgg y J 5 , r2?.. f. . ' W ' M fig? - H - 7' - H' UQ J EEE ,pq ...A, , ---Qian. H A ' H ..- 2. 6 '0--'- ,.'-- - ---- . ,ff-Q... W-., :FTE - 2f 2- 9' , x4g,.a5.r ' ul---5.1112 , ' '--5 ' Q , X -1103:-N.. F' N 5 -V ' Y E459 E ' an -,J JI ,mug Q, 5. IQ 1 f y ' M QGWLZL ' hlglg , : I O, NJ- m J K f f 1 i QAEE If V V f- , U E . ,.. : 'J xl i l' I1 nf, X fl E N? x kll. E, b 1 fix' 1 E 'Ah ' ' ww PEN? .. .4 M'-QWFQY 5 2241 ani. 'I' . 1 1-Mi .' 5 ' 7 - in f Q av 14 llllu-'J My M100 'as -Q rl' '-I . Q lxsky of f!CNnN Y,g'!Af!w-SN ,.' 'W X ai-E R 1' 'P6 '1'U'v, E A 4 -DIE' ' Z T UQS1xA79f 'I1'x'xQ4I h 'Qx7'i PWM r- fr-. ff -'94 W' ,. ,,, f 'EI 'HMP 3?-,m'h'- 'Tf 2-NYS 54335421321 ? V'.'2f- x film. .q.!' fb 'pf Kawai, 'LW' 1 Qf4'4fv., i w 1 'fi H 5 , E' 9514 gif jf 5f7 u.'Z A , Q pi? 1 wi iv! www , ufbliifiw - ,,,.nf'A'6E? , F' 4 5 1 f-f'Q?sMBi '54 ?ff'IlnIv'244f3' lrzignvf N fag' J - ' . lj IA: .- AX- htm? VMQWZW, ' 6 5 ' 271' , N I4 A . Y-f1! VW f 1.11 ' Y mf - .fi W1 A 1 X QM' '15 V - '? f' 4 ' ll M V :E W . 1 .' , -. Y X x V T. 3 f ,X P559 I X In ' xl 1' 'GW 5 I . X A 'A ' T ' X Q 1' 1 In i. - V, JL Q gg 6 , X X r g T 57' 55: i J - - xXy1-4j-1- .- 5 . -f 1 f X X X - ' is: QQ 1: ' CS'-14, N 1111 i-it -1. 'tl FM' 1 I 'Q 331 V W ..goUv1u.1AN M we 9 ,mx .-Q. 4 W , . QV W sf- i,, 'x f Olaat nf Qlharnrtrrz Barbara Standish, wife of captain ....... Miriam Chillingslcy, cousin to captain ........... Resolutc Story, aunt to captain ............. Rose Dc La Noye ........... Philippe Dc La Noye ...,.......,.,.........,...,,,........................ John Mageson of the Plymouth Colonists ........... .......... Garret Foster, of Westoi1's Men .......,...,......... Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth ............. 124 .,...........Axilda Milligan . .,... ...... M aric Sullivan ............Mar1e Murray .............Celina Killeen Burke ..4.Margaret Murray Josephine Banchctti ................Mary Brown . I X- x Q B if 193 X K . TH , A TRUE? n' lplgmmith Enum It was as though Mr. Well's time machine had been put into use and we lived for an hour in the very young days of America and New England the night that a Rose o' Plymouth Town was presented by the D'Youville Dramatic Association, under the direction of Miss Mary Graham. The vivid pictures of life in those early trying days were very impressive, the cold of New England winters, the terror of the Indians, the aching loneliness of those valiant people, the cheer that even a log cabin can hold when happy hearts are gathf ered around its fireside, the exhilaration that youth and high courage evoke in facing an unknown existence, the satisfaction of producing from an unwilling land the essenf tials of sustenance. The audience was deeply appreciative of the excellence with which the cast por' trayed their roles and entirely sympathetic with the amusing .or harrowing situations which occurred. The arrogant villain, John Margeson, provoked the ire of everyone, shy Miriam and her unpracticed lover, Philippe, were two charming figures who, in their youth and naturalness, called forth sympathy and appreciation. Sturdy Miles Standish and: his dignified, beautiful aunt, Resolutealson, who longed for a' new thrill after her long life in London, rendered their parts with ease and vitality. Garrett Foster, the gallant hero, who lived through some amazing escapades, and Rose, the capricious, winsome maid, who came from farfoff France, that land of sunshine and gaiety, to the windfswept coast town, evoked universal admiration from the mo' ment Garrett appeared in the window with his stolen corn to be saved from the con- sequences of his rashness by Rose, until the curtain descended upon a very satisfactory happy ending. Theiscene was set in Plymouth in Miles Standish's house, with its great fireplace, its gleaming pewter and simple furnishings and then the threads of eight lives were brought together, twisted and, tangled, loosened and finally woven into a firm, intricate, pleasing pattern. dbx Wu Xlxmfhrgff , A 1 35--,hs ,, , fijg-5-my-l 10510 my of X 'ow 1, Vg? iYi be? L, ' ' 1 i D wl- ,' Nl iv 'M Y 125 1 THE V 925 X W! Z NX ,7- G- L-if :ffl 4 sf- . I ' xx' I. Uhr Staff MARGARET MURRAY JULIA R. CAREY CLARE CREIIAN EditorfinfChief Associate Editor Assistant EditorfinfChief ALFHII.DE BREDENBERG BARBARA GEORGE ALICE S. BILTON MARGARET MONKS Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Art Editor Iunior Editor f B j MARY DUGAN VIRGINIA NESTOR HELEN BEGREI. junior Editor KA! junior Business Manager Sophomore Editor fAj EVELY STUTTS EILEEM HIGKEY EILEEN MAEGHER MARY EUSTACE Sophomore Editor fBj Sophomore Business Manager Freshman Editor fBj Freshman Editor KA PHOEEE CRANDALL KATHERINE OVERTON Freshman Business Manager KAQ Freshman Business Manager KBQ Cx 'J fs MJLJL, .f-- A-U M1 127 CAPNBEL S f-A 5 25 f . QUVILLI me gi AN 'Sirk Marie Burke at the piano- Mandalay rends the air-Loretta Finn imitates the Dolly sisters--Junior and Freshman dance-Alphilde distributes ad. contracts- Clare in pursuit of the elusive X-Celina displays pennants and pillows-Isabel pleads for an explanation of the Methods -Genevieve distributes blotters-Maw garet McMahon arrives from morning constitutional Special Delivery, Marie - Music ceases abruptly-Loretta plays All Alone --Genevieve calls for Alpha Sigma dues- What is a word in three letters meaning a wellfknown ship? Not knowing can't state -julia Carey enters with Morning Courier of sophomoric origin-Marie folds letter with beatificsmile-Margaret becomes the orchestra--Marie makes conf fidences to Loretta while dancing-Loyola works on her original cross word puzzle- Cora looks up from The White Monkey to say Yes, very good -Ogie looks on day dreaming-Gong sounds--Music stops- Where is my gown? -quiet-another class descends ad infinitum. OUR ANTHOLOGY OF NONSENSE Une jolie fille d'Youville Hfttens ad school, . Vcnit in tarde Et cassait un rule. A head is a lovefully thing to have, To be sure, I'm certain of that, sir. For had I no head upon which to depend, h What would I do with my hat, sir? Little Sally fell down stairs, Broke her neck and split her knee. Funeral's at four. O how sad! Now we can't have Fred to tea. There was a young lady named Tilly, Who thought that to study was silly, But exams came her way, And she learned with dismay, That the sum of her knowledge was nilly. 130 W bf- ..fOUVILLIAN M i 5 THE V 92,5-NX There was an old man named Tmesis Who thought TNT was for nieces. He called little Floy Said, Here, Floy, is a toy, And the shock of it blew her to pieces. When telling things to Simon Brown You must always write them down- ' Else your telling's all in vain. Things you speak, as to another, Go in one ear, out the other, Because there's nothing in betwane ! There are some folks, I have heard say, Who in a. very generous way Bestow freely every day,--- Their time. It matters not how much they gave, They are the kind who always save, They give it even to the grave- Their time. They give to rich, they give to poor, They give to Christian, pagan, Moor, They lay it even at your door- Their time. These folks not only give, they take , Their natures make, and also break, Those kindly souls on whom they fake- Their time. The only thing that these folks spend, The only thing that these folks lend, Is that which serves their own best end Their time. Said Horace one day to his friends far and near I'm quite happy with pancakes and peas, How he ever stayed single's a puzzle to me, Since he was so easy to please! l 3 l W ! uvn, fx -me 910 MAN 19-as X I 4:4 Q 2' is , X W ts x. I at X, 1 ,., SOLILOQUY or ETC. Nothing to do but logic and trig, Nothing to feed but the fish. Nowhere to go but to school every day, Which isn't at all what I wish. Nothing to see but seniors in gowns, With undergrads scattered around. Nothing to wash in but sinks and the like, In which if I fell I'd be drowned. Since there's nothing to do but to die When one departs from this valley of fears, I'll keep living my own little common place life Where at least there's the comfort of tears. A cut or two mid weeks of faithfulness, Cures both a fever and lethargickness. FRESHMAN TO SENIOR: I'm glad that I am only me And glad that you are you. If you were me and I were thee, What would we ever do? To think your thoughts instead of mine Wotild so perplexing be! And so I'm glad that you are you And I am only me. PORTRAIT or A FRESHMAN. Vkfithin her glove, she wore a hand, Between her ears, a face, Beneath her hat there was a head- And in her head was space. 1SN'T 1T THE DICKENS? According to Great Expectations, Our Mutual Friend found Oliver Twist in the Old Curiosity Shop with David Copperfield reading The Tale of Two Cities in Pickwick Papers. 132 THE 9 1925-WX -il. r ,.iQUVILLIA 3 To A FRESHM.-KN! Latin student, Latin student, Don't you cry, don't you cry! Trot a little harder, trot a little harder, You'll get by fmaybej, you'll get by. Tell me not in mournful numbers Logic marks below the line! Grant me rather, happy slumbers Telling me 'twas ninety-nine. Not enjoyment, and not pleasure Is our destined end or way, But to study hard and harder, Lest we flunk out any day. F stands for freshman, green and untaught Straight from a prep school, she really knows naught, She's with us four seasons For manifold reasons-- And we wonder if then she knows aught? Said Bob in the tree: 'Tm a monk at the zoo. Said Bob on the ground: Then I'm glad I'm not you. Said Bob in the tree: But you are my brother, And if I am a monkey, you're surely another! MAIDEN'S PRAYER CBEFORE EXAMSQ When I'm sitting, scared, in the study hall, And before me there stretches a great blank wall, Grant that the prism and parallel plane Will straighten themselves in my twisted brain, Send me some Logic, some Chemistry, too- Send me Greek verbs-all I need to get through, Send me some marks lofty and grand, None of the low ones so base and sad. Send a cheerful thought if my head grows dour-- But let me be serious for this hour. fBecause after the hour I may leavej 133 W f QUVILLIA ' --1 EQ Who has not heard of those drastic declensions And who has not laboured with polyfdimensionsg Who has not shuddered when chemical mixtures Reacted, exploded and damaged the fixtures, Who has not struggled with genders and tenses Until one is nearly devoid of one's senses: Who has not striven to fathom a theory And found one's cerebrum dull, empty and dreary: Who has not quivered as she volunteered And what satisfaction when everyone cheered, Who has escaped a request for an article, Or attempting to write one knew nary a particle, If you cannot place these events in your history, Yours is a strange one and you are a mystery! THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS I stood on the bridge at daybreak, As the clock was striking the hour,- While the street car lost all motion, And halted to wait for power. And like the waters rushing Upon the wooden pier Came a thought of the class I was missing, And I furtively dried a tear. How often, oh, how often, In the days that have gone by Have I told that selffsame story, And echoed that self'same sigh. How often, oh, how often Have I wished that the ebbing tide Could offer excuse for my lateness, Whenever those streetfcars died, BALLAD OF THE CONNECTICUT BELT There are cars that make us weary, There are cars that make us wait, There are cars that are not worth a token, There are cars that ever make us late, There are cars that have a cold interior With a passing draught from front to back, But the cars that we seek much excuse for Are the cars that run oif track. 134 W 1 HE v.fOUVILLIAN sa M T tx . GF ' if I4 , V! 5:1 ' I Xxx . I l x 5. 1 I MISERIA I exult! I prance I leap, I shout for very joy! My azure orbs glint with the laughter Of carefree, mirthfliving youth. My feet encased in dainty cowhide, Clog the light fantastic Over the downy carpet of asphalt. But suddenly I see a sorry sight Which sickens the very soul of me. My pedal extremities falter-fail! Why move them? Ave let them stay thcre till they take root And can never be transplanted. 'Twould be a fate less cruel Than that which now assails me. My soul struggles to rise triumphant Over disaster, but the ebon wings of Care, dull care, o'erwhelm and strangle it. I sink in a graceful pose on the curbstone, The light of my life extinguishedf O cruel Fate! O dire Destiny! O sight unspeakable-- The smirking tail light of the Eighteiifteen Connecticut, dashing away, Unmindful of my pleas, My moans, my piteous cries. And, oh, ye gods! I've Latin At twenty minutes of nine! One evening some dear little Freshmen Decided to go for a swim, This account will not be tragic, No one of our class fell in. The reason was most explicit, No one of our class could go, Because they had not a certificate- Which, at the pool, they must show. Before exams they shake and quail For all is deep suspense, After exams they weep and wail For now comes dire expense. 135 W f .i0uv1I.L1A we 6 N fm A BOARDER'S PRAYER So many lessons to do, so many left undone, So many themes unwritten as the ten o'clock bell is rung, So many thereoms unlearned, so many notes unread, O, brace me 'gainst the eightfforty gong,---sweet bed. One junior to another on day of make'up : I've heard a lot about affection I have no doubt it's true. But tell me what kind of connection Results from what we're going through? Second junior: I've known the kind of love you mean, It's sort of a friendship's chain That's at a time like this between All Hunks who suffer makeup pain. OUR TOAST TO US Here's to the Juniors at College, A wonderful class, so they say- Every one is supreme in her knowledge, They're like comets that blaze in the day. They're always at best in their classes, For there's where they work with a will. So here's to the K. X. lasses- The pride of our own D'Youville. Ego sedeo down to write, A pulchra little ditty, Sed ingenium is slight, Diflicile est to be witty. Sententiae, they come and go, Non possum make them rhyme, Discessa verba cause me woe, Scribam some other time. 136 -:ui 9 N '-fasx .0 X NX -A AIQUVILLIA TRAGEDIES AN EIGHTFORTY The maiden stood at Shelton Square At twentyffive to nine, Her noble brow was creased with care, Oh, could she be on time? A car slid slowly into sight, Oh, heavens! could it be? She rushed up frantic with delight- But 'twas a number three! EXAM WEEK In the hour between darkness and daylight, When the cocks are beginning to crow, Comes a pause in the night's hectic cramming, That is known as the hot coffee hour. Six wearyfeyed, sleepfmaddened Freshmen, Gaze on notebooks and outlines galore, They seem to rise up and confront them, And they sigh that they'll never rest more. Now rises th' entrancing aroma Of simmering Japanese the, And they gaze like feverfparched sailors, On the gold of their cafe-auflait! In the hush of that rosy morn's dawning, A shriek echoed far and wide. For they found the Carnation was turning, And their sugar was sodium chloride! y DREAMS A perfect schedule-no eight forties Wonder of wonders--no five twenties. What,---what can it mean? 'Tis only a little sophomore's dream. No school tofday? No school tofday! It's been declared a holiday. Alas!--but soon 'tis seen, 'Tis only a little sophomores dream. Fine reports! splendid things! We got honors in everything! Ah-for the things that might have been, 'Twas only a little sophomore's dream. W- Som-IIE f MORE. 137 f . QUVILL ss- If IAN' as gpg xc M THB D WX FADS Now, to begin it, what is a fad? 'Tis that for which the world goes mad In days when icebergs roamed the earth, Fads were frozen in their birth. But, when, at length, the thaw did come, And fads beheld the light of the sun, The primitive maiden, lithe and gay, Cherished the pot and the bowl of clay. E'en in fair Egypt fads did loom- Green paint, sandpipers, handsome tombs. Fads like a wolf upon the fold Assyria's shores did tightly hold. Fads in Greece reached well nigh fame- Poetry, philosophy,-Olympic game. The Roman age they ne'er defaced- The Latins were a sensible race. Throughout the luminous Middle Age, Wigs, powder and plumes were all the rage. The New Age brought a host of fads- To tell them all would drive me mad, ' Then came the era of autographs With verses of consummate craft. Homage was paid to canary birds, And now to the twentieth century-my word! Albums again, and character books, Rouge, paint and powder to win good looks, Pies from the fair Esquimo's land, Fortunes by tea leaves, stars, head and hand. And now from this long unscemly fray Come cross-word puzzles to rule the day. THE CROSS WORD EVIL The cross word is an evil. No, not a necessary evil, such as classes, nor an un- necessary evil, such as examinations, nor yet an economic evil, such as college life- but still, an unmistakable evil. Of course cross word puzzles do increase the vocabulary, but so does the study of psychology. Persons with a collection of monosyllables hardly copious enough for ubiquitous usage soon venture forth with a vast conglomeration of assorted synonyms. For instance, upon requesting of a scrvitor a shallow vessel of leguminous vegef tables in the common idiom of the era, he will most probably retaliate with such a state-- ment, as follows: I am very melancholy, but we have no superior onefcelled monocarpellary, fruit today, when we have no beans would have sufiiced. 138 W .goUv1u.1A,,, c 15 V ' sf- HE 19 X--as ii T 'QA CROSS WORD NURSERY RHYMES jack and jill went up a short steep incline, To get a container used for liquids full of water, Jack fell down and broke his part of body attached to top of spine, And Jill came falling in an irregular manner after. Bah, Bah, black sheep, have you any soft fibrous greyish stuff? Yes sir, yes sir, three bags, adjective meaning more than enough, One for my owner masculine, one for my dame, And one for the little youth who lives in the lane. IF THEY HAD BEEN MADE IN THE CROSSfWORD PUZZLE AGE Where there is a voluntary-actionfoffthemind fin four lettersj there is a noun in three letters, meaning path. ''A-short'thingfdonefwithfa-needlefandfthread in time guards against Qin five let tersj the number next to ten. Look prior to jumping into the air fin four lettcrsjf' All that sparkles fvertical in eight letters, is adverbfof-negation gold. A rolling live-letterfrock picks up fin seven letters, no soft green fuzzy substance. SOME PHAMOUS PHOTOS FOR THE VISUAL MINDED The The The The A raft of information. Time and Tide waiting for a woman. A man swallowing an insult. A man finding which side his bread is buttered on. ' A doubleffaced book agent. A girl with her heart in her mouth. A man laughing up his sleeve. A girl changing her mind. A man forming his character. A boy with burning ears. A woman giving a piece of her mind. SYMPOSIUMS, SPURIOUS AND SUPERFICIAL great intrinsic value of diamonds. abuse of cochineal products. sweet taste of sugar. rarity of carbon. 139 W f ,IQUVILLIA 'I' sg I V- HE 6 N04 If A COSMOPOLITAN COMPLAINT The class was at Cosmology In the study of Philosophy- And all was still as still could be, When all at once, quite suddenly, A little rattling vanity Which was the much prized property Of some embarrassed entity, Decided on a jubilee To roll into infinity Until, despite the general glee, The saddened maiden blushed, did she Bemoaning her iniquity And saying, We would best agree, If one did not cosmetics see And thought on just Cosmology IN A FRESHMAN'S EYES A Junior stood on the railroad. track The train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track And let the junior pass. EMBARRASSING MOMENTS ' Wheii you read, in the language class, a sentence on page forty- seven, and translate in your native tongue, one on page fortyfsix. When you convert the O proposition, per accidents, at the black- board, .for the amusement of the class. I When you can remember perfectly what the trot said, but you can't remember to which Latin words it referred. HOW TO FIND THE LIGHT IN A DARK ROOM Blink eyes rapidly several times in order to become accustomed to the dark, then walk stra1ght to the opposite side of the room, upsetting as little furniture as possible, considering the circumstances. Turn at right angles and walk back half the number of paces. You should now be reasonably near the center of the room. Repeat previous operation. Raise right arm and describe a circular motion overhead. Repeat with left arm when right becomes tired. Then use both, simultaneously. Cheer upg morning will come, according to a famous composer. 140 F' we D -'fx Qs- X FROSI-I CURIOSITY Where do the M's go when they go out? Where do the planes go in Solid? Well, I'll be darned! said the sock as a stitch ran up its clock, ATHLETICALLY SPEAKING .The delight of the B division-a ten-thirty gym class on an other' wise free morning. We have discovered that Freshmen are inconsequential atoms who think that-- Sandy Hook is a Scotchman. Saturday Evening Post is where the cowboys tether their ponies. Community Plate is the village ball park. Culture Epoch Theory is the last word in etiquette. The Three Musketeers were Wm. Tell, Daniel Boone and jesse James. Eskflmo Pie is an honorary frat. Fourth Floor Proctors are self-supporting students. Salt Cellar is a traveling salesman. Octupus is Latin for eight-headed cat. The Four Horsemen were Paul Revere, Don Quixote, Sheridan and Buffalo Bill. TALE or A Mouse: ' mouso, mousere, niousey, scotum, cato, caterc, kitty, caughtum, dogo, dogere, puppy, bitum, trapo, trapere, trapy, traptum. .s Genius, Says the freshman Who every day just catches The 8:75 Conn by the fetlock And hangs thereby precariously Is an infinite capacity For getting to school On time! 141 l . 0uvn.L1 WITH APOLOGIES By the shores of Vichy Waters, By the shining split rock waters, Stood the hut of Mapleine, Daughter she of Cuticura. Dark behind it rose LePage's Rose the strong and sure LePage'sg Bright before it beat the Waters, On the clear and shining Valspar, That, saving surface, saved the all. There thc wrinkled Aunt Jemima, Taught the little Resinol. Rocked him in his Simmon's bed, Bedded soft in Skinner's satin, Softly bound in Cortecellig Stilled his fretful wailing saying: Hush the Princeton Tiger'll get thee, Lulled him into slumber saying: Eya'wa, my little chiclet, Who is this that lights the- Aladdin With his Delco lights the Aladdin Many things Mentholatum taught him, Where Mazola is the thickest, Where the Mayonnaise is foundg Resinol grew strong and stronger, And he loves sweet Musterole. ss ITEMS OF INTEREST Plautius, the co1n1nunity's man of mystery, did another astounding thing last january. Standing in the highways and byways, he scattered Trinummum, or valuable gold pieces, to the awed crowds, in the midst of falling snowflakes, so, as he said, they could more easily get the drift. Mr. Sychology sailed last September for parts unknown with a number of inti' mate friends in his palatial private yacht. The points of interest at which they stopped were in all probability Sensation Harbor, the Isle of Perception and Conf cept Bay, all of which lie along the Stream of Consciousness. After landing, the party wandered through Memory Lane to the Abode of Knowledge, where they discussed the pleasurable events of the journey. . Mr. Matthew Arnold entertains a number of his Senior and junior friends at frequent at home gatherings, and strives to make all his guests feel entirely at home with him. Ann Alysis, who married into the Qualitative family, has distinguished herself by her brilliant and caustic comments upon the problems of her day. For instance, her controversy as to why Ed U. Cation is acquiring so many principles lately has set all the intellectuals aftalking. 142 . OUVILLI 'L ' 'T we gi AN 'sei A NTRAGIC COMEDY Time: Twelfth Nightg or what you will. Place: As You Like It. Dramatis Personae: Romeo and Juliet. SCENE I. JULIET: Unhand me, sir, I'll hear no 'Lover's Complaint' from you. You're simply making 'Much Ado About Nothing' and an absolute fool of yourself. ROMEO fmadflikej: But I will hear about these 'Two Gentlemen of Verona.' I'll not play 'Troilus' to your 'Cressida' nor 'Anthony' to your 'Cleopatra' They may have been deceived by fair face and cold mein but not I,--not I. JULIET: Well, you're not going to treat me after the fashion of that uncouth 'Othello'. As you browbeat me, my Romeo, you shall receive 'Measure for Measure.' ROMEO fponderingj: Ha! I can see I have used the wrong tactics for the Tamf ing of the Shrew'! I have stirred up quite a 'Tempest' and if I do not take care, I fear 'Love's Labour Lost'. Come, dear, let us forget these 'Gentlemen of Verona'. I have no wish to know of them. JULIET: But Romeo, it is but a 'Comedy of Errors'. They were agents for the 'Merchant of Venice' and came on business to see my father. ROMEO: Dearest, I am ashamed for ever having doubted your love. But let us forget the past, let us call this a 'Winter's Tale'g or better still, a 'MidfSumf mer Night's Dream', and join with me in saying, 'All's Well That Ends Well.' JULIET: But clon't you ever doubt me again or I'll have 'King Lear' pronounce a sentence of banishment on you. ROMEO: I'Iorrors! I shall hire 'Macbeth' to put me immediately out of my misery.' fFi7'liS,l Our Freshmen are brilliant In Mathematics, they're fine-- They can count up to ten If you start them at nine. l'm certainly getting down in the mouth, said the worm as it slid down the robin's throat. 143 W ' 0uv1LL1 THB 1935-X -' 'Tai I l W as- X 'T , S I AN ANNOUNCEMENT AFTER EXAMS These cerebral premises, completely devastated by the professorial raid occurring in january of this year are now closed for repairs. Will reopen on or about May 21 with a new and original stock, consisting mainly of idle notions and an unlimited supply of dry goods, manu' factured by I. Teach fs? Co., and packed in handsome, heather-covered containers. AN EXAM WE MIGHT PASS HISTORY! 1. Name one of the opposing sides in the Spanish-American War. 2. On what date do we celebrate the Fourth of July? .w. Give the exact number of the forty-eight States. 4. Who was the leader of the unsuccessful party in Napoleon's defeat? 5. What caused the California Gold rush? LITERATURE : ' . 1. Who was the author of Shakespeare's Hamlet? 2. Give the geographic setting of A Short History of England. fs J. What was the home town of the Merchant of Venice? 4. Where did the Virginians live? ' MATH. : 1. If a man bought an acre of land for 8100, how much did it cost him? ' 2. If the distance from A to B is ten inches, what is the length of the line AB? J. How long will it take A, B and C, working together, to com' plete a piece of work which A can do in ten days, B in five days and G in fifteen days, and the three together in 11 days? fu 4. What shape is a circle? 5. Which is the largest angle of an equiangular triangle? To the struggling science student, Words of depth and misery, Since you have not done your lesson, Kindly report before three. 144 W OUVILLIA THB 23- X 1' Q I Yi, ii i xv.. X I. K llll xk,N - ik , I HEARD HERE AND THERE ?n FRESHM.-KN BoARDEI1: Was there any mail for me SOPHOMORE Bofuzoeitz What is your name? FRESHMAN BOARDER: You'll find it on the envelopef INDUSTRIOUS STUDENT ftrying to study Physicsya What is meant by a 'couple' ? HER ROMANTIC CLASSMATE: One less than three-three is a crowd. JUNIOR freadingjz How to Study, in TEN INSTALLMENTSI' ANOTHER: Ho! They should see us during 'exam wcekf SENIOR: Why was Charles V.'s reign uneasy? SOPI-I.: Whose woulCln't be with a diet of worms? ?n ONE: What's your idea of solid comfort ANOTHER: Nothing to do and all the time I want to do it in. PLAYXVRIGHT: There is a great climax in the last act. just as two burglars climb in the kitchen window, the clock strikes one, then- MAN, -XGER: Be more explicit. Which one did the clock strike? Greek students are wondering if they would rather talk through their hats or through a sieve. ENTHUSIASTIC JUNIOR: I like them fair with tall hair. HELPFUL COMPANION: How would a Bornean do? FRENCH PUPIL ftranslatingyz I-Ie cast his eyes upon the ground and then went over and sat down. ANOTHER fsotto vocejz Another feat of science. 145' THB V 1935 x y -A ui X1 I SOPI-I: I've just learned that light travels 186,000 miles a second. JUNIOR: Well, wouldn't it beat you! FRVESHY: Is it true that the end of the world is coming in 1925? SUPERIOR SOPH: Silly! How could the end of the world come when it's round? PROF.: What is it that causes fear? PUPIL: The Unknown. PROF.: Nonsense! How could we fear what we don't know? Voeo SOT0: He never lived through the nights of exam week. SENIOR: Vv'hat do you think of electricity? COY FROSI-I: Why I think it's just shocking. SENIOR: Aren't the Freshmen a promising lot? STU. Gov. TREAS.: Yes, so I discovered when I attempted to col' lect their dues! YOUNG HOPEFUI.: Do you really think that anything I've written will live? ' ED.: Well, you know what Mark Anthony said, 'The evil that men do lives after them. CELINA: Shall we have celluloid collars? ANNE: No, because when we get into a heated argument they might melt. A. BILTON: I got on the car and found only two empty seats and there was a man in each one. Of course, there are one or two weak spots in the book, as for inf stance, Davids two unfortunate marriages--but the book as whole is great enough to stand fifty such mistakes. fMaybe the book is, but Heaven help David! J Some one said we Sophomores were dead. Please send candy, in- stead of flowers. fNot rock candyj 146 QQ V O- . QQ -run 9 N'-9-2 X L'UNE: Do you speak French? L'AUTRE: I know only two words and I have to use a key to re- member them. t L'UNE: Wh:-1t's the key? L'AUTRE: I can't remember that either. It's some kind of a. cleanser, I think. L'UNE: Sa.polio? L'AUTRE: Hal That is it. Bon Ami. . Apollo was probably very much surprised when Ann addressed him as: Oh, Smitherene! Faosn.: What time is it? MARC.: je ne sais pas. MARY M. finterpreting learnedly for 'benefit of Froshj: Ah, she doesn't think so. One day in class after a long dessertation on the evils of wealth, questions were in order. Now, Miss S., what do young men usually do when they have a great deal of money? MARC. fsuddenly rousedj: They, oh, why, they spend it, Sister. ADVANTAGES GAINED FROM STUDYINGUJ GREEK MARGARET: What is a satellite? ROMIE: The feminine of hoplitef' , M...-M. Over the tracks and far on her way Did Claire Connors go, For she was bound for her hometown The city of H2 O. IN THE LABORATORY ANNA R.: Catherine, however will you answer the question?l' CATHERINE W.: Don't worry, Annag I have a retort. GENE: What is nitrate? ANNE: It's cheaper than a day rate. 147 QUVILLI -rm: Vi AN 1-9-:SX RN! I , 5 I .. v' age- has X f TN-M R ,. V , ALICE ftranslatingj: Say, they must have had large watches in Aeneas's time. IVIAIRIE1 Why? ALICE: Why, it says here that one of the harpies fell asleep on one. ELIZABETH: If a man emerges unharmed from the electric chair, of course, he cannot he held for trial again. TERESA: . Not a ghost of a chance. Phoebe arise! The morning has begun, The proctor is afstirring, And the second bell has rung. TITLE OF MAGAZINE ARTICLE: Materialism Loses its Grip. STUDENT: I didn't know it had a satchelf' ' Her width is wide, Her length is long, She is my only Latin guide, My lexicon. TOM freprimanding small brotherj: When I was your age I got 95 in average every month. ' SMALL BROTHER: W'ell, we haven't come to that yet. PROFESSOR: StiiIened and rigid muscles are a sure sign of death. JUNIOR ffuriously copying Philosophy notesj: Send me flowers. girls, I'm dying by inches, SENIOR: Just wait 'til I get m'gown. . STARTLED JUNIOR: Heavens, she's gone after Helen, with murder in her eye. In closing we wish to say that our one desire is to copyright the things we have written as Humorous, Then if you took them serif ously we could sue you for damages. 148 'L THE 9 ISQSTX .f i' A QOUVILLIAN Svnrial Olaulrnimr Registration Day ............ Senior Elections .......... Junior Elections ............,......... Alpha Sigma Elections ........,.... Kappa Chi ..................................... Mass of the Holy Ghost ........., Sophomore Elections ............. Cap and Gown Sunday .......... Senior Dinner for Freshmen ........ Columbus Day, Holiday .......... Kappa Chi Initiation .......... Soclality Retreat ........................................... Sophomore Party for Freshmen ..........,. Election Day, Holiday ....................... Armistice Day, Holiday ..,................. Lecture by Dr. Katherine Brczy ........... Play .........................................................,,.............. Thanksgiving Holidays ........,... V Chancellor's Holiday ..........................,....................... Immaculate Conception Day, Holiday .......... Christmas Vacation ...............,................................ Mid-Year Examinations ............ InterfSemester Holiday ......,..... Freshman Elections ................ junior Prom ...,,. . ........... ,,., ...........,...............,... . . VV'ashington's Birthday, Holiday. ......... Annual Retreat ........................................ .......... 149 September 17 19 2 5 '28 October 2 fa 0 fs Q 5 6 12 14 20727 30 November 4 l l l 'Z 21 2640 December 1 S Dec. 19fjan. 6 January 1923 27 ......,......February 2 .. 18 22 26-Mar. 2 . UVIL 1 0' we V10 MAN Presentation of Canisius Alumni Prize .......... .............. M arch 10 St. Patrick's Day, Holiday ................................... ,,.,,,,,, 1 7 Easter Vacation ............................. .............. A pril 8-21 Tag Day for D'Youvillian .......... .... 2 2 Passive Kappa Chi Dance .......... ...,..... 2 'Z Student Government Elections ...............................,...... ............., M ay 7 Catholic Federated Alumnae Tea for Seniors ............. ,,,, 9 Alpha Sigma Candy Sale ...........................,...,.......,...........,. 14 Sophomore Bridge Luncheon for Seniors ......... 16 Ascension Thursday, Holiday ........................,,........................ 21 Mission Crusade Rally at Niagara University ..,.......... ......... A 23 Final Examinations ...................................,................................ .............. M ay 28qIune 8 Senior Luncheon and Theater Party ........... .......i...... J une 3 Senior Dinner ..............................................,.,........... ......... 4 Freshman Entertainment for Seniors ............ 5 Baccalaureate Sermon ...............................................................,......... 6 Passive Alpha Sigma Bridge Luncheon for Seniors ........... 6 Alumnae Tea ...........i. ............. ......,.............................,....,.........,............. 6 junior Entertainment for Seniors ....... 7 Formal Senior Dinner ....i ...........,......... 9 Graduates' Mass .............. 10 Class Day .,.................... 10 Faculty Banquet ....... 10 Graduation Day ........ ..................................,,..........,... 1 1 kNg'g3rjgf1f,q1 f:T5w1 Wil? Qlillninwii '-1 i:'f.'g4. 'eff if R293 Zyl: 251: J .5w:,z'jj7fg ,f U fx? , ,. K 150 2-Xhuvriiarmvniz Holy Angels Acacleiny In connection zoitli D 'Yoacille College Under the direction of the Grey Nuns Catalogue Sent on A pplicalion Henrietta O'Brien Importer - IVIiIIinery 25 3 Delaware Avenue C23 Of those in whom your heart you cherish, Secure the shadow ere the substance perish The New Studio of - - - af f 5 MersonaIIy Conducted ' ,,S'tud1b- I eyfPhotoqraphic,1-Irt PHOTOGR APH ER IS LOCATED AT 339 DELAWARE AVENUE fNear Tupperj THE ONLY STUDIO FEATURING THE HOLLYWOOD LIGHTING SYSTEM ' fsame as the moviesj The Portraits in This Book Were Made by This System PHONE TUPPER 6105 HQME QF PURE PGQDS 461-463 ELLICOTT STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Tupper 4394 Tupper 3652 Robb's Art6rGift Shop CITY GARAGE C. M. STUFF, Prop. EXPERT H: ' Storing, Repairing, Washing PICTURE FRAMING Gasoline, Oils and Auto 371 CONNECTICUT ST. Supplies Buffalo, N- Y- 601 PROSPECT AVENUE I!II1221ll!!!IIIZI!122222II!I22II5IZ1I2:5Z!I235213I!!I2153.--'' ''SHIII3Ill1IZ22322I12222222:H3232522322!2322512!I22 ' ........H..un...-..............................n..-.---nu----n...-....................-.......U......0.......ullillllliillliillll L. SCHWENDLER Manufacturer of CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS City Permit No. 20 All Goods Government Tested and Guaranteed Contracts Taken for Digging Cellars and Grading New' Houses for Sale - Lots for Sale I 989 CLINTON STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Telephone jefferson 5448 ' ' ' ' ' ' I:II23I21I12IIZII1III2IIII22IIZIIZIIIIISIIZII22II2II11IIZIIZII2II22IIZII2CI1!IZZI1IIIZI1!1! ' ' ' The Store of Personal Contact URNS BROS Young Men's Shop OPEN EVENINGS 948 MAIN lat Allen ........................................-.-.-................:::::::::: Established by I-I. 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AUSTIN 205 GRANT STREET 306 CONNECTICUT ST. JEFFERSON 3 2 24 IVI. A. SCI-IIVIITT Ilhxra aah Shing Our Own Cold Storage 206 WATSON ST., Corner William BUFFALO, N. Y 4 ''''''''''3'I''IIIIIIIZHZIIIIISIHIISIIIIIHIl2I2II2IIII2IIIIIII3IIIIIIIIIIIIISI!!l!IIl!!I!2I!2I2'l1I!2:22:12 Il!!!IIIIIZIIIZIIIZII51211Zh-IISIIIIIZIIIIHIH....-.-un...-........................-----.---H----.--..........---.-.-.........-..-.UU..-.-U.. Work Done In Any Part of the United States and Canada 15115. Britt Gln. BRICK AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS IVIOVED, SHORED OR RAISED 37 CHURCH STREET BUF FALO, N. Y. You will fmcl in our well stocked store, religious articles of every description, price the lowest consistent with quality Glathnlir ':lHninn Starr 682 MAIN STREET FLOWERS EoR EVERYBODY The Florist 440 Main Street 49l Elmwood Ave ln keeping with the occasion-- - N Q R W Q C D Cadillac Limousines Provide comfort, elegance and Safety for transportation clay or night and at lower cost than commonplace taxicab rates. A GOOD SERVICE NUMBER TO REMEMBER Tupper 3447 Tupper 0582 Compliments of The Walsh I-Iat Shop Singer Drug CO. EXCIUSIVC IVI1II1nery Cor. Connecticut and I4th Sts. MAIN And SENECA STS. 5uc.,.,,s,,, to PRUITT 64 KUEHNER .....-......-..-..................................-- ESTABLISHED I 858 F. T. COPPINS COMPANY, Inc. 68I MAIN STREET PAINTING CONTRACTORS PAINT SUPPLIES , ARTISTS' MATERIALS BRING YOUR PAINT TROUBLES TO US The Emporium I 632 IVIAIN STREET One cIoor south of Main Central ' Market Wedding, Anniversary, Birthday cms, card Prizes, Favors Naber - Strauss Co. TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES ................-...........-............-N.......... ...--.....................U-......3213Ill72251212:15:11III1211221112IIIIIIIIIIHIIIHI DELIVERED ON JOB, OR DELIVERED TO TRUCKS AT DOCK, OR ERIE R. R. CARS Washed Gravel, Grit and Sand Seneca 'Washed GI'aVCl Corp., ll'lC. OFFICE: 72 PEARL STREET 'PHONE, SENECA 0l83 AND SENECA -H35 BUFFALO. N. Y DOCKS AND YARDS: FOOT OF HERTEL AVE. Phone, Bidwell 3l77 YARD NO. 2, MINERAL SPRING ROAD Phone, Abbott 3130 Diamonds, jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silver- ware, Novelties, Etc. Headquarters for College Pins, Rings, ' Cups, lVledals,. Etc. GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES T. 8: E. DICKINSON 8: CO., Inc. 618-620 MAIN STREET JUST NORTH OF CHIPPEWA STREET Established in IB49 Thos. L. Quigley Leo M. Duggan President Sec'y-Treas. Quigley-Duggan, Inc. Real Estate-Insurance-Bonding 31 NAYLON BLDG. Main and Seneca St. Buffalo, N. Y. 'Phone Seneca I945, 2209 ::5SEE5iEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEiEEEEEE5E::::: 1-IQEHN 131205. NEWS DEPOT Stationery Confectionery :: Cigars Social Engraving and Printing Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books 93I Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of E. M. I-IACER 8: SONS CO. EXPERT WORKERS IN WOOD SINCE 1868 OFFICE, PLANING MILL AND RETAIL YARD I 4 I ELM STREET - Buffalo, New York 2IZ!IIHZIZZZIIIZIIZSIIII2222123212211III5125255112752752CZ!5132252SI!3221221111122SCHZIIIIZIIZIIIIIHCI .-..................................--U........unnu......................-............................ Utica Flower Shoppe 'ipeerless Butter J. F. BOGAN , l FLOWERS FOR ALL J. B. at G. M. Wattles' I OCCASIONS Son UTICA AT ELMWOOD 'Phone Tupper 5382 l52 Michigan Avenue Compliments of WILLIAM F. SCHWARTZ Commissioner of Public Works IVICCARTI-IY BROS. 8: FORD ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS 75 - 79 WEST MOHAWK STREET ' COMPLIMENTS OF R. 1-1. JONES DELICATESSEN AND COFFEE SHOP Sl W. CHIPPEWA STREET -1 AS A SUGGESTION T WHEN DOWNTOWN, STOP OFF HERE FOR LUNCH Donovan's Drug Store School Supplies Soda Fountain Toilet Articles 412 CONNECTICUT ST. McDonnell 81 Sons Monuments 5 85 MAIN STREET I BUFFALO, N. Y. Say lt With Flowers HENRY C. LEHDE .WHOLESALE F LORIST FORKS, N. Y. Phone, Garden 22-F-5 Creators Since l900 S. FOX 6: SONS II4 ELMWOOD AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. TAILORS - FURRIERS Makers SUITS, COATS AND FURS FUR STORAGE Remodeling 1 Repairing Tupper 7236 ESTABLISHED I 888 James G. Davis Co. LATHING and ' .PLASTERING CONTRACTORS 956 ELLICOTT SQUARE BUFFALO, N. Y. Casa Misericordia In Charge of I SISTERS OF MERCY An lcleal Home for Young Women 303 NORTH STREET Buffalo, N. Y. J. A. IVIEHRINGER The Shop of Excllisive Modes SUITS - SKIRTS - BLOUSES WRAPS - FROCKS - SPORT COATS web 244 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF America's IVIost Beautiful Flower Shop IIIZIIZIIIIIIHIIIH52721IHIIIIGH!!!H2715II!Ili!!!ll211II' ' ' ' ...........................................................JIi!IIIZIZIIIIIZIZHIIISZISIIIIIZIIIIZHZI MACHWIRTH BROS. CO. ROOFING AND METAL WORK Manufacturers of METAL CORNICES SKY LIGHTS STEEL CEILINGS METAL, SLATE, TILE AND GRAVEL FIRE ROOFING METAL WINDOWS AND FIRE DOORS Approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters OFFICE: I95-Zll OAK STREET Beautiful pictures! The News from everywhere! Entertaining features! The best sporting pages! The worId's best humor! High grade fiction! All Are to Be Found IN THE BUFFALO TIMES CEvening and Sunclayj There is no better newspaper than the Buffalo Times Tupper 901 I CONNECTICUT B.11'.CI-.ARK BEAUTY PARLOR 404 CONNECTICUT ST. Phone Tupper 7 I 33 Marcel Waving Manicuring C A T E R E R 5 Hair Bobbing : Facial and Scalp Treatments I8 Plymouth Avenue D0!1H0SPi'a! Sylvia Langenstein Beatrice Britt T 1 G I M P L E. 537 WILLIAM STREET fcorner Krettnerb Buffalds New Style Center for the Better Dressed Woman COATS ENSEMBLES DRESSES THOMAS V. RAY U N D E R T A K E. R 5 92 .NIAGARA STREET Phone : Seneca 2 065 Compliments of BEAUTY SHQP Bfedenbefg Bros. Wholesale BUTTER AND EGGS 95 2 MAIN STREET Buffalo' N' Y' 96 West Market Street Tupper 9864 Seneca 0094 Seneca 240l f Buffalo Chocolate Special--51.00 per Pound 350 Main St. 566 Main St. I366 Main St. Bell Phones I Open Evenings XWXSXS nu T WITH Xl NA Phone: Seneca 2127 : Driscoll RALYEA, INC. agsons CHINA, GLASS . AND SILVERWARE The House That ls Known By the Customers it Keeps 303 WASHINGTON STREET Cpp. Ellicott Square BUFFALO, N. Y. UNDERTAKERS I Compliments of NAYLON-WIDIVIER REALTY CORP. MAURICE L. NAYLON, Pres. REAL ESTATE BROKERS ri Money to O53 Loan on 23 N 1 Bla Mortgage S 0563 S H E A ' S High Class Vaudeville SI-IEA'S HIPPODROME Exclusive Motion Picture Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF SHEA AMUSEMENT COMPANY SI-IEA'S BUFFALO A 852,000,000 THEATRE NOW IN THE COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION Sl-IEA'S NORTH PARK Buffalo's Finest Neighborhood House E55EEEEEESEES5535ESE552555EEE55555555555E52555555EEEEEEESEEESEEEEE55EESE55552555EEEEEEEEEEEESSEEEEEEEEEEEE Connell Antluracite Coal Co. MINERS AND D1sTR1BUTERs OF ANTHRACITE COAL Order the Best and lnsure Your Comfort MORE. HEAT LESS ASHES NO CLINKERS Delivered in Bags, Anywhere in the City Full Weight Guaranteed East Side Yard West Side Yard II77 Sycamore Street 797 Grant Street Fillmore 0072 Bidwell 2l8O -I. A. GIBBONS, Gen. Mgr. .....................................-U...-....................3:::::::-.---::::3:3:-.-.-....................-.H Compliments of fl fl'iQlld A COTRELL 8: LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. I CAPS GOWNS I-IOODS For All Degrees Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Smitlfs Regents Review Books COVER ALI.. SUBJECTS Invaluable for Drill Work - An Aid to Teaching Smith's Regents Review Books contain actual questions asked in New York State Regents examinations during the past twenty years. These books give the instructor a diversified choice of subjects for homework assignments. They acquaint students with the type of examination questions asked and bring a realization of the knowledge they should possess in order to pass. They are excellent for weekly tests. ' h d f Public and They are recognized and endorsed by t ousan s o Parochial schools in the United States and Canada. WRITE FOR CATALOG OF SUBJECTS Question Books, Each Subject 40c Answer Books, Each Subject 40c 25W DISCOUNT IN LOTS OF ONE DOZEN OR MORE W. I-IAZLETON SIVIITI-I I I7 Seneca Street Buffalo, N, Y, For the Sale, Purchase or Investment in REAL ESTATE r- coNsULT - J. IOS. O'LEARY R E A L T o R EAST FERRY, Corner WOHLERS AVE. Fillmore 5728 Phones Fillmore 5729 The basis of szz gsssz illustrated printing is the engravers pzate. , fZ5hs illustrations in this -book nfs printed from engravings , made by ueen Gity gbhoto gngzfaving GO. 78 Exchange gstreet Wuffalo, .9Vew clfbrk ::::::SEE5Ei5T5SEiEE5::::: I Rauch SL Stoeekl Printing Co. Complete Service in PRINTING .. 107 East Eagle Street Buffalo, N. 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