DYouville College - DYouvillian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 69 text:

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

Page 71 text:

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