DYouville College - DYouvillian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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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

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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

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-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