DYouville College - DYouvillian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1930 volume:

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The D' YQU'VMlMN 1930 SQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q THE YD' YQUVMJLMIN PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF I O Q DHYOUVILLE COLLEGE ' BUFFALO, NEW YORK Q Q Q Q QAQ Q Q Q Defcation To our President Reverend Mother Saint Edward and to our Dean Sister Mary of the Visitation we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, dedicate this 'Year Book, in loving and grateful aclqnowledginent V of their frst year of leadership among us SQ OPQ VVOI' In this D1YOUVILLIAN we have striveri to bring together in worthy record those things which four memoried years have taught us to love SQ CO1 'zfef its SQ THE FACULTY THE CLASSES ACTIVITIES SOCIETIES DRAMATICS VARIETY ADVERTISEMENTQS . . . Therefore let the moon Shine on thee in thy solitary wallqg And let the misty mountainfwinds he free To blow against thee: and, in after years, Wheri these wild ecstasies shall he matured Into a sober pleasure, when thy mind Shall be a mansion for all lovely forms, Thy memory he as a dwellingfplace For all sweet sounds and harmoniesg oh! then, If solitude, or fear, or pain, or grief, Should he thy portion, with what healing thoughts Of tender joy wilt thou remember me, And these my exhortations! TWORDSWOIITH I I I V , hu mf! , , E as 3 J, , , , - W S 1 m 7 'X R f , W '54 fn- , 1 , gacu lty Of Qgfomwille College THE RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM TURNER, D.D Bishop of the Diocese of Buffalo Chancellor of Dufowuille Coilege 2 Ne f R. A I-I 40 A jars, QIII f ,' ' ,I a 4 v .X - E ,g f K AQ tb Q or wb 2 . . I Z4 O ' r we 63..- i Q I F - x K 2 I R A X21 4vg '9 N THE REV. LEO CHAMBERS O.M.I. Chaplain Eighre THE REV. JOHN P. KENNEDY B.A., NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND M.A., NIAGARA UNIVERSITY Professor of Philosophy C71 ffffxs sf-of I. Qfswmf 6-Sass 1-Maj! 62 JJ cy 5 iv :ha Maia x., IIw 93 , - - - ' , ., X - v , , A I 1 f i . - A I 4 ,I If - eff' . . , If Q ,I ,I ef 0 , ,A 154 Ik N, W 3 67 AX x ,, 'TI fr Q JOHN A. CURTIN M.A., CANISIUS Professor of Science HENRY A. LAPPIN B.A., NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND D.L1TT., CANISIUS F.R.S.L. Professor of English Literature Nineteen ffl-Jgitlwj gg, ar as 0 ' Q 29 ,6 'MK J 1 M by R HENRY S. DAWSON B.A., YALE M.A., CANISIUS Professor of Greek and Latin MARY WYNNE GRAHAM Dramatics Twenty Qgggegg-Q15 67,56 yi., Q . 350 gr W 4 W - ELEANOR MULROY, B.A. THB SARGENT SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Insmfuctor in Physical Cultwre C fDC3Z'5 Twentyfone X K ,E X , M Guy A , ex-fu . . , , 'L Q I XY- g - .4 f X . - I s 11 I I 'J K9 ' PRESIDENT RBVEREND MOTHER SAINT EDWARD DEAN SISTER MARY OF TI-IE VISITATION REGISTRAR SISTER MARY TERESA TRUSTEES MRS. LUCILLE BIGLOW HARRISON . BERNARD V. CARPENTER . MRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH MOTT . FIVE GREY NUNS MADAME CARMELA CAREONE VALENTE . . FRANCES TILLY, Graduate of Tilly Institute, Berlin . BERNA SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER BERGI-IoLTz, B.A. . . MARY MASTAI . . MARY IMELDA, M.A. SAINT CLAIRE, M.A. . SAINT IGNATIUS, M.A. . MARY OF THE VISITATION, PI-I.D. . MARY MARGARET, M.A. . SAINT URSULA, PI-I.D. MARY TERESITA, B.A. MARY CATHERINE MARY TERESA, B.A. , Twentyftwo Harp . Art . Piano Vocal Music . German Piano . Piano Mathematics French, Spanish . History , Pedagogy . History Biology, Sociology French, Spanish Vocal Music Business Methods Q Zine 6' 1025565 -'GX' 1-N wi -ts, 4373 A X ' Seniors in fwax. f-fa-wr .ffra-.Vex 'Q N' if www ' ' so 'L -- , 1 V wb 1,7 K x I A , - X 'awvs 9 'fix ' '66 r Drlia hrl-Q? f xl ral ik c i y Jj i IRENE BROWN, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Mount Mercy Academy l Chairman Honor Council, 4 VicefPresiderit Classical Club, 4 Seriior Ball Committee, 4 Property Committee, 4 Secretary Classical Club, 3 Prom Committee, 3 1 Le Cercle Francais, 3 ' Library Committee, I President Class, I fIQ26J Proctor, I DQYOUVILLIAN Staff, 2, 3 Classical Club, 3, 4 RENB is one of a trio devoted not only to each other but to the propagation of Christopher Morley's I Three Hours for Lunch Club. Second only to her adamantine resolution not to be hurried through the noonday repast is Irene's staunch, unwavering love of sherbetg an inexplicable fancy which hs teased our curiosity for many a moon! Irene's disposition is the envy of all-so sweet and lovable and genuinely goodfnatured is she. Yet, nevertheless, for some dark, mysterious reason, it is her ambition to appear sophisticated, or words to that effect! She has spent the past four years in diligent study of the classics. But alas! not Homer nor Virgil, neither Euripides nor Aeschylus, has shed any light upon that weightiest of subjects-the one and only method of eating lobster-so Irene plans to occupy her immediate future by taking postfgraduate courses in this important Ene art. Twerityftliree it at my tts- - fa Q so , G 6, . v ..' 1 GERTRUDE CAMPBELL, B.A. WELLSVILLB, N. Y. Wellsville High School President Missiori Unit, 4 VicefPresident Class, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Property Committee, 4 VicefPresident Math Club, 4 Secretary C. S. M. C., 3 Proctor, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Le Cercle Francais, 2 Glee Club, I Honor Council, 3, 4 Delta Phi, 3, 4 Debating, 3, 4 T was a happy day for D'Youvil1e when Wellsville sent Gertrude to us. W'hat would we do without I her? Who tells our Religion teacher at what point he ended the dictation of the week before? Who asks a question in Ethics when one of those breathtaking silences occurs wherein the professor tries in vain to discover where our difficulties lie? Who always volunteers information in History of Education when one of us, sitting at the teacher's desk, frantically seeks an answer to her question? Gertrude, of course. But besides playing the role of general information bureau in all classes, Gert takes part in various other activities. She may be found in the clubrooms at any time, 'kboostingn the missions, trying to collect mites or helping one of her classmates with a problem. And when a spread is scheduled, Gert may always be recruited to help, if not to take charge. Truly, she is an invaluable asset to the Class of '30, D'Youville's fame will be increased in a few years when Gertrude becomes the first woman chairf man of the board of the illustrious firm of Higgins Brothers, Incorporated. . Twentyffour - . - Ns sz-ss ... r i- l , fe- A Qglf:N f .f 5 f 5, 1 11 r 1 A A x A .Lu ii 9 wife , 11- A f ...Vast .Ur . Q' gg ' ' so -so-we Q r, . We rersf fsse , it U X Q 'K L v x. K X V Y , fx QD? ati X i' G59 l MARION CONDREN, B.A, P BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy Business Martager DlYOUVILLIAN, 4 Beta Delta Pi, 4 Publicity Committee, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Math Club, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Proctor, 3 Le Cercle Francais, 2 Delta Phi, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 ARION is indescribably dainty and endlessly interesting. It is a joy to look upon her, reminiscent M as she is of a Watteau shepherdess, but it is a still greater pleasure to listen to her, for Marion's lovely exterior conceals a mind that is unusually quick and remarkably subtle. When we began to Write of Marion, she implored and beseeched that we present her not as a grind or a person constantly buried in books. She need have had no fear on that score, for we could not speak truthfully of her were we not to mention that she is the most social of beings. How many dances and proms do not number her among their guests? In what school activity or clubroom dis' cussion is she not an eager participant? She is truly an ideal collegian. Marion's future, although it can easily be foretold, will be quite as interesting as her present. Knowing her as we do, We say with certainty that she will find her fullest happiness in a home of her own where she holds enthralled her tiny son and his tall father with tales of King Arthur and his valorous knights. Twentyffive K 1 M a - xi ' L. . nm gg 'Q-LQ v C.. . :Lia . l , f N Z 5' 0 L ' P 6, -3-- f x Q , J U X5 I 'fwgd C40 60 ri s oj'iQ,i2A .... f XC! L - 1-r ., . ,fx 2 N fn , 4 1 0 . QV Q ELIZABETH coNRoY, B.A. I BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy Assistant Business Manager DWYOUVILL-IAN, 4 Beta Delta Pi, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Chairman Property Committee, 4 Chairman Cafeteria Committee, 4 Girl Scout Leadership Course, 4 Gzee Club, 4 Math Club, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Le Cercle Francais, 2 Proctor, 2 Delta Phi, 3, 4 W if Basketball, 1, 2 EE won the admiration of all cf us four years ago, when, timid and cowering, we entered upon L college life. At that time she was the little boy of the class and with boyish daring and youthful vigor proceeded to make the clubrooms her own and safe for Freshmen. The upperclassmen were a bit amazed, of course, and more than a little indignant to see such fearlessness flaunted in the very face of the horrors of initiation, but they soon followed in our footsteps and took Lee to their hearts. But gone now is the Lee of Freshman days, and in her place is a very womanly young person, indeed. True, her love of sports has not diminished, she still enjoys swimming, riding and skating, Cthis last often to her serious detrimentj, but she has taken on a quiet dignity which adds unlimited charm to her piquancy. Laughter and mischief have not left her eyes, but dreams have come to dwell there also. Lee's future is not easy to foretell. We know she could have unlimited success in the teaching of nature studies and sports, her love of the outdoors would warrant that. Cn the other hand, her mattereofffact practicality which has guided us through many a crisis might serve her well in the Helds of medicine or law. We shall be interested to know what she will choose, and we wish her the best of fortune Twerityfsix Zi , A ' , u-1-6 1 F 356 JQ mL5O : isa 'o t CATHERINE CRAMER, B.A. MIDDLEPORT, N. Y. Iviiddleport High School Hall President, 4 Play Committee, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Classical Club, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Le Cevcle Francais, 2, 3, 4 WHEN Catherine wields the scepter in her fourthffloor domain all her Willing subjects are happy It would be diihcult to imagine a more capable hall president than she We sometimes think that studies hold no fear for Catherine Exams come and go and Catherine continues on her untroubled Way, quite unaffected by the terror they hold out to so many of us Catherine once gained considerable fame bya more or less artistic enactment of the part of Pyramus Seeing the dramatic aptitudes, the gods have decreed that she shall originate a new course of study The Acting of Shakespeare Made Enjoyable to All Concerned Twenty-seven wt it ' 'rt - ' ' at ..P- 'J 6 7 f' e CATHERINE DEARING, B.A. KENMORE, N, Y. The Nardin Academy History Club, 3, 4 Program Director History Club, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Property Committee, 3 Le Cercle Francais, Q, 4 s think that Wordsworth had someone much like Catherine in mind when he described her as A violet by a mossy stone 4 Halffhidden from the eyeg Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. But although Catherine is quiet and pensive, We have learned during four years of pleasant come panionship with her that she is one ofthe precious gems in D'Youville's treasury. We hear a great deal at present about extrafcurricular activities-the proper management of them and the benefits derived from them. When We think of Catherine, her very special extracurricular activity immediately comes to mind-her bridgefplaying, for Catherine is one of that band of doughty history majors whose favorite diversion is a scientific game. Should D'Youvi1le decide to enter an intercollegiate bridge tournament, we feel sure that Catherine would be one of the first selected to represent us. We see Catherine some years from now as Head of the Department of History at Kenmore High School, but the responsibilities which her office entails are not so great as to prevent her from enjoying discussions of the French Revolution with a group of interested pupils. Tiuentyfeight ---Q-sses gfffi-1 566 Q79 04l,,3O , asses ---- - - ll pu LZ - C J Q Q ' i xjcs QS J DOLORES DELAHUNT, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy President Clioir, 4 Associate Editor DQYOUVILLIAN, 4 Dramatics, 4 VicefPresident Madonna Murray Dramatics Society, 4 VicefPresident History Club, 4 Study and Lecture Club, 4 Our Lacly's Committee, 4 - Chairman Apostolic Committee, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3 Debating 3, 4 i History Club, 3, 4 H HAT adorable redhead! Immediately one hears the exclamation, one knows that Dolores is the Tsubject of discussion. Dee can be described only as fairylike. She flits from dance to dance, from party to party, even from class to class, leaving with each a bit of her musical laughter and eifervescent happiness. But besides dancing and laughing supremely well, Dee has serious moments also. She is prominent in all activities-Dramatics, Debating, Choir and Glee Club. Golfing and skating hold charms for her, and added to all this she is endowed with business ability and is quite domestic. Her prophecy? Well . . . they say . . . and then again they say . . . but after all, Utica is a pleasant place. You can never be sure, however, of what these vivacious persons will do. Twentyfriirie R - r W ..4..AL ' Y 3 ' Ax . .. - . - A V X K ' . Q., Gr ,!, , o--6 . . , .' 'Li I, I Q JD Q - 251-Ox :Pia Q s ..... i ANNE DENNING, B.A. NORTH TONAWANDA, N, Y. Holy Angels Academy Senior Ball Committee, 4 Dmmatics, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Proctor, I Debating, 3, 4 History Club, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3 NN1z's laugh, it may surprise you to hear, is one notably conscious of the fitness of things. In the clubrooms it rings out clear and unsuppressedg in class it takes on admirable restraint, with a different tone for each of the various kinds of amusing incidents which occur thereg again,in corridors it has a character wholly in keeping with the inviolable dignity of those august places. And besides Anne's laughter We must also mention and admire her gift of tears. We are remembering now an occasion upon which her aptitude for Wellftimed and appealing Weeping saved her the expenditure of not a little of this WorlCl's goods. We should be not at all surprised to hear of Anne's turning to the teaching of law at some future date. Students will flock to her from all quarters of the globe for instruction in the gentle art of moral suasion as an aid in solving traffic problems. Thirty I. I ' lQ4 f 'Xi , .,.x V .N 9 e A C' o 0'-6 , . 9 fl' 'A xg as- -- ll ' ' ' R ' -fe-if-?QQQe eff-is JJ Qyoufvtfhmzvfo 7, avg'-esee A - 4 . , Q 1 X o QL , Q, fl ANNE DORGAN, B.A. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Niagara Falls High School Play Committee, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 - Prom Committee, 3 Delta Phi, 3, 4 Math Club, 4 OUR years ago the trains brought another citizenof Niagara Falls to D'Youville. Anne came, inspected and appraised us, and continued to commute. Since then her apt vvitticisms have bef- come almost traditional with us, and We are at a loss Whether to describe sitting with her in class as delight or as torture. For never a thing is done or said, but Anne makes some observation in the enf- joyment of which we take ininite pleasure, but-what martyrdom can equal the necessity of conf- cealing smiles, nay more, hearty laughter, from allfseeing professorial eyes? Anne's life will not be confined to schoolwork, we surmise. Soon you may meet her in a Lincoln car, joyfully living up to her motto, Carpe diem. And if you go to call on her, you will see her cheer' ing her husband with her characteristic flippancies after his deadening day at business. Thirtyfone , i s .. gg-N A v avg 366 a-ia . , 150 N A ...-.QS 651 Q 0, . 1 . , .3 eDE3.E,..-.- A en7si, x n fx N353 GERTRUDE EDWARDS, B.A. . BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy Chairman Invitation Committee Senior Ball, 4 P-roctor, 4 Math Club, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Honor Council, 2 Delta Phi, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 I D1YOUVILLE without Gertrude would be dull beyond Words. Her character is made up of so many lovable qualities that We find it difficult to say which of them We admire most. There is Gertrude in a joking mood-convulsed and convulsing in her narration of the latest escapades of the great and the nearfgreat. There is Gertrude the student, never too busy to take endless pains in aiding those less gifted than she through the horrors of exams. And there is the Gertrude to Whom we relate our troubles and our woes, and whose Wise counsel in such matters we hold more than precious. Knowing her thus, who can ask the reason for her unbounded popularity? Gertrudels future is a bit vague to us, We are not quite sure of what career she will choose. But We do know this-that if she tempers life with the same mirth and sincerity and Eneness of character which we love in her now, she can never stray far from making it a beautiful thing and as dear to others as it is to her. Thirtyftwo fl 0 V50 - . 1 ll yi e' . . ...-s.seeg .. s eflge Q22 y anxfso Y 3 J ag i, M A .V K' if, XJ Q 'gl MARIE FRANK, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. St. Mary's Seminary i Math Club, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Play Committee, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Delta Phi, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3 Ama shares with Gertrude Campbell the position of culinary expert of Kappa Chi, and besides M that she is the muchfneeded disciplinarian of all spreads. Perhaps you wonder what her duties are in the latter capacity, and we hasten to assure you that they are indeed onerous, For, be it known, all those who attend spreads are possessed of lean and hungry looksg these persons unless properly controlled, have an uncanny aptitude for filching various and sundry objects of desire from the tables before announcement has been made that dinner is served. Marie's determination of spirit last year sought an outlet larger than that afforded by parties. Consequently, she majored in Math. She immediately became a cherished member of that elite group and is always among those foremost in the activities of Delta Phi. Knowing so well Marie's social capabilities, we do not hesitate to predict a successful future for her in the field of women's clubs. Thivtyftlwee X KJ! -44 4 . 4 A L ll I f XX if Us - U 6 ' i ,fix E-,y S B I GERTRUDE GEIGER, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. if l Masteii Park High School . - Class Day Committee, 4 Property Committee, 4 N Secretary Kappa Chi, 3 Prom Committee, 3 -A Proctor, I . g Basketball, I Ef- 'Q i Classical Club, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3 Secretary Class, I, 2 Nw El Club Castellano, I, 2 -. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ERTRUDEHS philosophy seems to be based on the firm principle that hurrying is the cardinal sin in G life. What, we wonder, could possibly disturb the even tenor of her life? For Gert's poise is proof against the thousand minor irritations that daily harass her classmates. Although themes are due on the morrow and exams loom dark ahead, though street cars break down and fountain pens disappear, Gertrude smiles benignly, a la Mona Lisa, and soothes our ruffled spirits with her tales of little Audrey. It must be a salutary habit, for she never succumbs to those semifannual disasters which make it so diiiicult for us to become painlessly educated. After years of experimentation, Gertrude has decided that Canada has the perfect climate. She will retire there, after graduation, to spend several years in completing her famous dictionary of simplified spelling. Tliirtyffour 5 l fxxsbgl 3 X - f ' . fs . , , if Q. , . .... assis t? A Jia gg cmymnmapvev Y A or i, '-, Y X - I f D 1 ' 1, - i .. y t '91 Q 6ll'XXx x L24 l l IRENE HAMILTON, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Mount St. Joseph Academy , Program Committee, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 m Song Committee, 4 Debating, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2 El Club Castellano, 3, 4 Glee Club, I, 2, 3 L'My bounty is as boundless as the sea, My love as deepg the more I give to you The more I have, for both are infinitelu RENE possesses the trusting love and fervor of a Juliet. She sees people always in the light of their I finest qualities, and we have yet to hear her utter words of condemnation or dislike. Although she is apparently mild and serene, We have evidenced the fact that Irene's friendships are steadfast and constant things, and for this reason we admire her. Does not loyalty insure Hneness of character? None can appreciate the frivolities of life more than Irene. How often have we Watched her dancf ing away free moments or participating in some ridiculous prank! And with what eagerness she supports spreads and soirees! Irene's tranquil and pleasing manner convinces us that she would be most successful as a nurse, but her romantic nature forces us to conclude that she has other laurels to gain. Tliirtyffive ' -s,, 'iff f K5 r TERESA HENDRICKS, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Seminary of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Stella Niagara, N. Y. President Math Club, 4 Play Committee, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Math Club, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Ensemble, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2 El Club Castellano, 2, 3 Delta Phi, 3, 4 ANY poems have been written about unaffected, everfpresent smiles. Word pictures paint the M sunny dispositions, the sparkling and magnetic personalities, the pleasing and unassuming manners that these happy facial expressions convey. But these are only a few of Teresa's unique charms. For to fail in her presence to absorb some of the delightful gladness and joy radiating from her eyes would be an impossibility. Endowed with a gracious manner and fortified with a sterling character and quickness of intellect, Teresa will find herself ever prepared to cope with or to glide over all obstacles which may beset her path. And may she meet these obstacles in the same manner in which she has always faced them- with her characteristic smile. Tliirtyfsix , f X g p X N D ,Ai x i Q, rr JJ? ga 60 e ALMA HICKEY, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy General Cliaivmaii Class Day, 4 Associate Editor DWYOUVILLIAN, 4 , Play Committee, 4 Secretary Class, 4 if VicefPresiclent Kappa Clii, 3 fi Prom Committee, 3 1, Debating, 3 f Vicefllresident Class, 2 fi-i DQYOUVILLIAN Staff, I Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3 Classical Club, 3, 4 E cannot begin to tell how greatly we prize Alma's friendship. Hers is a character devoid of C V any shallowness, any smallness, and out of the plethora of her gifts she bestows upon us precious offerings of sympathy and understanding. There is something of the philosopher in Alma, and something of the mystic. She looks upon life in the light of what is universal and, forgetting the trifling things, dwells upon what is permanent and immemorial. Knowing this of her, we cannot fail to perceive the essential flneness and loftiness of her spirit. Because she has read widely and with discrimination, and because she enlivens her opinions with enough of skepticism and sophistication to make them stimulating, conversation with Alma is truly a joy. She has all the qualities befitting the gracious hostess, and even now we are looking forward to soirees in her muchffrequented drawing room. Thirtyfseven ,-X Q:-.gigggfi 3 QF Q66 Q 3 mm 4 .... x al , 7 mag A, ax Q J g ,Q M Q. , aes. , , Q50 NZ N .. jj . aussie ' MARIE HIRSCH, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Mount St. Joseph Academy Math Club, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Senior Play Committee, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Delta Phi, 3, 4 Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4 To us, Marie seems the embodiment of the poet's words, Celebrity may blush arid be silent, And win the more a grace. UIET, serene and calm, she possesses a certain subtle something that makes her Marie, and Marie alone. Throughout our four years' association with her we have found in our curlyfhaired, brownfeyed friend a loyal and earnest student. Mathematics has its charms for Marie, and such charms they are that even the alluring strains of our many obliging musicians in the clubrooms cannot often draw her from the solution of unknowns. She is a charming musician, too, and plays with genuine artistry. We believe that Marie will continue her teaching of piano, with which she has had such signal success in the past. And the cheerful chuckle we have learned to know so well will be an asset indeed in dispelling the gloom of discouraged aspirants to musical fame.' Thirtyeiglit fffl c if W-4. fx f 5206 92? WL io K 2p,f fsss?i,'eG----- Q ROSE HYLANT, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 ,-31, Q' Play Committee, 4 Classical Club, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2 P you would beguile an otherwise wearisome hour, seek out Rose. She will converse with you I quite charmingly on a variety of subjects which does riot scorn to include in its scope the possif bilities, nay, the excellence of a certain athletic group. But that is not all, for her tastes are various and sundry. We have discovered in Rose a tendency toward the aesthetic. Her faith in humanity and her unbounded love of the beautiful are nothing if not inspiring. She is the embodiment of that loved and loving Celtic type which the poets describe so quaintly. Like the poets she dreams and her dreams transport her round the globe. Now the golden Orient and its traditions attract her-now Italy's masters with their music and their songs-then England with her superb poets, and lastly Cherein lies a talej that loveliest of places, Ireland. Even the most obdurate Rose could convince of the inf comparable beauty and the incomparable glory of Ireland. Rose tells us that she wants to teach school but we know there is something better in store for her. She will teach, but not in the narrow confines of the classroom. Her kingdom will be her home-the place where she will impart much of her fine character to her mischievous but adorable twin boys. Tliirtyfn ine S , I if Q .rm f , f Sly QQ X - lv 9 F' 6 ANNE JORDAN, BA. . BUFFALO, N. Y, l , l ,,... South Park High School President Le Cercle Francais, 4 Proctor, 4 Property Committee, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Classical Club, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Secretary Kappa Chi, 2 El Club Castellano, 1, 2, 3, 4 VicefPresident El Club Castellano, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3, 4 NE day we discovered that Anne's favorite hero was Paul Revere and her pet pastime tea parties. 0 Ah, ha E we said in our best Sherlock Holmes manner, there's Boston behind all this! or should we have said a Bostonian? That, ofcourse, would explain why a faraway, dreamy look is so often to be seen in Anne's eyes. Long ago, Anne heard the call of the romance languages and decided to major in French. After that it naturally became her duty to lunch daily in the only restaurant with that authentic old world atmosphere. As for her future, we are sure that in the interests of geography Anne will devote the rest of her days to endeavoring to keep Boston on the map. Forty U 50 U fb lj , ,,, , I V xgYQgl7J l K g K imma ', If f , ' 2 Q- 'lv , - , ,D il , 3 1 il H .V N ' H J J r ' - - el f , ills - ff 'fl MARY KAMMERER, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy . Class Day Committee, 4 , Senior Ball Committee, 4 l Classical Club, 3 Prom Committee, 3 i Debating, 3 Magazine Committee, 2 DHYOUVILLIAN Stajf, 2, 3 Le Cercle Francais, r, 2, 3, 4 The essence of Mary's character is embodied in the words of Robert Bridge I love all beauteous things, I seek and adore them. ITH the thought of her, there rises to mind the memory of all those lovely things in which she C V finds content and which she honors with the reverence that is their due. Maryls talents are numerous and range all the way from her faculty for inimitable repartee to her skill in the nelds of literary criticism and of painting. Out of a mood which is indescribably amusing have come retorts and descriptions that have won no little fame for herg she is a master of the line art of nonsense. And out of another mood, one beloved of those whose honor it is to have known her better than the rest have known, come the things she writes so hnely-memorials of the great beauties that have delighted and gratified her. Success cannot elude Mary. Never has she weakened to the little things which are pitfalls of gloom to most of us. She is possessed of a high courage and an unchanging nobility of spirit that will carry her to victory over whatever may stand in her way. And when the day comes, as with certainty it will, when Mary . . . will something make And joy in the making the memories of these earlier years will add to our pleasure in her triumph. Fortyfone Xa , - , 3 4 X' V K ,P cv 9 ajxo . . s fu' ll 6 ,f ..--sc:-'gQ5,'5a S, ag JQ Dr s iff-55E.s.-.-. N V p C ,Ja at 'rf W f e ef , HELEN KELEHER, B.A. Coaru, N. Y. Corfu High School Math Club, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Play Committee, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Glee Club, I Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3 Delta Phi, 3, 4 D'Youv1LLE may ever be proud of one of her ideal daughters-Helen Keleher. For Helen, in her round of social and student life, is always jolly, always cheerful, always likable. The modesty which we so much admire in her prevents her realizing the true extent of her popularity, let her hosts of friends praise her as they will. These college years of joy and care, of fear and triumphs, have ended for us, and at their completion, even as at their beginning, Helen smiles with the same sweet' ness and preserves the same happiness of heart. Helen's lovable personality will find full expression in home life and a domestic career, but between now and that time we imagine that she will devote her powers of persuasion to the establishment of a Chamber of Commerce in Corfu. Fortyftwo ......9.-s2i?,3 5 - all-!6O - 'f nu , ,Ng up, f K l g COLETTE KOPEC, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Lafayette High School President History Club, 4 Chairman Program Committee, 4 Library Committee, 4 Prom Committee, 3 El Club Castellano, 2 Clee Club, I History Club, 3, 4 Le Cercle Fvancais, 1, 2, 3 'sy fx-IBN the superlatives of the class were elected, Colette came out well in the lead for the dis' tinction of bestfdressed. Indeed, the smartness of her gowns and hats is our pride and joy. When one speaks of a party, one immediately asks, uwhat did Colette wear?'l and the answer to the question is invariably in praise of her appearance. Colette's mind is much in keeping with her outward appearance-well ordered and distinctive. Her classwork is enviably fine and she is a prominent member of 1930's group of History Majors. We have often thought that she will, in years to come, combine her .historical talent with her exquisite taste in clothes, and astonish the literary world with her remarkable history of the evolution of feminine apparel. Fortyftlwee X .fl 4 0 . , Q f ' 1 5 ,- MARY LAWLER, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. The Nardin Academy Assistant EditorfinfCl1ief DSYOUVILLIAN, 4 President Madonna Murray Dramatics Society, 4 Classical Club, 3 Debating, 3 Glee Club, I Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 Student Leadership League, 3, 4 UST as we never satisfy our appetites for all the pleasant things we know, so we have never enough J of Mary's companionship. We will not attempt to describe to you her numerous and varied abilities, because we know of nothing which she is incapable of doing and doing well. The gods have blessed Mary with artistic, dramatic and literary talent. She has done many clever drawings for Year Books and postersg we have thoroughly enjoyed her frequent articles in the magaf zine and her inimitable dwarf dances, and could we forget her tireless work as Chairman of the Press Committee? As we look through the telescope of time into the future we see a door inscribed: National, Headquarters of the Girl Scouts of America Mary Lawler, President But we like to look still further and see Mary as the capable and energetic president of her own home. Fortyffour . an , ' , ll-. V! 9 aria l A P . P , f.,,' V X W U an xg g 1' , 4 K x! QED XXX -2 Q5 Q 43 Q E'-3f'yig5 MARGARET LOWE, B.A. SALAMANCA, N. Y.. Salamanca High School Senior Ball Committee, 4 Property Committee, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Delta Phi, 3, 4 Secretary Delta Phi, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, I, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 H LEVEN o'clockl If I marry a millionaire I shall ceftainly set aside a fund to provide for the early E passing of mail in girls' colleges l We have heard this cry times without number, and experience has taught us that it is the lament of Marg Lowe expecting another letter, another invitation, an' other permission. Life is never dull for her. How wisely Marg chose her major! For who but a mathematician could keep x for Cornell, y for St. Lawrence, and z for U. of B.-and remember which function to differentiate! And Marg excels in another field also, that of sciences-geological, astronomical, biological and, last but far from least, domestic. When we heard predicted that Margaret would some day turn to the writing of history, we were a bit surprised. However, the mystery of her transfer of interest was solved when we learned that her book is to be entitled, A History of the Proms I Attended. Fortyfjive . -l, 'u' '- x- G , 6- Q H . to , rev 4 s..-eifggsg '3 , 7 a, ,l'4Q-iws9g:S.h-- f L, K - ml' 0 'sim' 6' ELLEN LYSTER, B.A. MEDINA, N. Y. Medina High School House Honor Council, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Math Club, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2 Clee Club, I, 2 Delta Phi, 3, 4 Children ofMa1y, 1, 2, 3, 4 LLEN iills two important oflices on the fourth floor-those of beauty specialist and bringer of E cheer. If your hair is simply impossible and behaving atrociously on the evening it should be at its best, Ellen's clever manipulations will coax it into lovely waves. Or if you are beset by Nthe blues and have eyes for nothing but gloom, Ellen's optimism and sympathy will soon bring back your good spirits. Considering, then, the major part played in our lives by the need of Ellen's especial gifts, we say without fear of contradiction that she is most essential to '3O's wellbeing. Ellen assures us that teaching is her vocation. We, however, in the profundity of our wisdom, think differently. We know she would be far more content as gracious hostess and charming wife than as even the most ideal of schoolmistresses. Consequently, we do not hesitate to predict her future. Fortyfsix il ' A ' - r N my - may W 'gist CATHERINE MAGUIRE, B.A. LOWBLL, MASS. Immaculate Conception High School, Lowell President Cliilclren of Mary, 4 President Cvlee Club, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Proctor, 2 Library Committee, 1 Classical Club, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Honor Council, 1, 2, 3 House Honor Council, 1, 2, 3 ATHERINE came to us from Lowell, bringing with her the characteristic charm of the New Englander. Ever loyal to Lowell, so Catherine has proven ever loyal to D'Youville. At Erst we were somewhat inclined to think Catherine unusually quiet and reserved, but she has manifested a vivacious interest in theaters, chats, and all collegiate pursuits, and her witty remarks have brightened many occasions. True, she worked while many of us laughed our time away, but how different her reports from ours! Catherine has a choice of many careers. Her versatility gives an enigmatic character to her future. We can visualize her as the understanding teacher, the sympathetic nurse, the capable librarian, but we prefer to picture her as the ideal wife and mother in a colonial home. F ortyfseven J - W f i it Q, Q K Y- Q lg rff 4 'Piss' , , s tail 6 ---W-Q-fsgfs iawaf n Jie JQQU 50 'hf 1s?21iee----- f Q., 1 - X - i H 6 Xwc eau f WINIFRED MARIEN, B.A. A BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy Z? Advertising Manager DNYOUVILLIAN, 4 VicefPresident Mission Unit, 4 Play Comrnittee, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Debating, 4 Secretary Mission Unit, 3 Classical Club, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Treasurer Mission Unit, 2 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4 s long as we have known Winnie-and for some of us that is more than a few years-we have never known her disposition and demeanor to stray from inildness and pleasantness. We always enjoy her love of fun and foolishness, and we cannot but admire her sterling character. Winnie is always interesting, and her manner is enviably charming. Neither soothsayer nor riverfgod has revealed to us what the future holds in store for Winiiie. At best we can but hazard a guess, and even on that we are not agreed. However, it is thought that she will embrace the career of teaching after graduation, and after that-we must confess that even we, profound as is our wisdom, are baffled. Fonyfeight X- Ze, fir- wp 4 ef? my -' KATHERINE MCADAMS, B.A. LOWBLL, MASS. Immaculate Conception High School, Lowell Senior Ball Committee, 4 Program Committee, 4 Choir, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Classical Club, 3 Honor Council, I Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3, 4 0 obtain Katherine, take a large quantity of daintiness and refinement, add a natural ability for acquiring an unlimited supply of knowledge and an inclination toward the classical in literatureg season with a bewitching accent and a dash of humor-and then you have her. Unlike most of us, Katherine can do four things in class at once: listen to a garrulous companion, read letters from beloved Lowell, answer them and, last but not least, pay attention to the professor. We have always admired the spirit Katherine has shown toward her studies. Examinations never seem terrible to herg nor do her marks indicate her optimism to be ungrounded. The mail has always held a particular fascination for Katherine. Surely there must be a special reason, for could an ordinary letter arouse such interest? Again, Katherine enjoys writing letters. We wonder . . . is Mr. Cupid up to some mischief? Fovtyfnine f sierra, Q gg 9 ' effse DP 5 Awe-and err li - 'K f!P',l 9 a 1. , .. l. 0 H i HELEN MCDONALD, BA. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. The Nardin Academy President Classical Club, 4 Secretary Madonna Murray Drarnatics Society, 4 Proctor, 4 Cafeteria Committee, 4 Le Cerle Francais, 3 Honor Council, 2, 4 Drarnatics, 1, 4 Classical Club, 3, 4 Debating, 3, 4 HO is the Senior who fills the hearts of Freshmen with hope that they may some day possess 0 V dignity equal to hers? The Senior who seems to study so little, yet attains remarkably high notes? The Senior so like a Grecian goddess, andthe personilication of graciousness and loveliness? Of course it is Helen-Helen whose charm is equaled by few and whose delicious sense of humor is farffamed and beloved. Helen is the originator of an astonishing vocabulary. If you desire a new adjective or epithet, far removed from the ordinary and startlingly apt, we recommend her to suggest the very word you are seeking. To Helen, indeed, can be traced the origin, in its D'Youvillian sense, of the use of that most significant of terms-ortliopede. What further claim needs she to celebrity? We predict an interesting future for Helen. She will teach for a while, we believe, and her deep sympathy with suffering students who are, before they have learned their marks, sure they have failed, will result in her being fairly stormed with red apples. Then, later, We see her serene and competent as always, wife of the president of a wellfknown firm of wholesale grocers. ' Fifty , .if f ,-X MM P W X 22634 is y v i ry x Y S , ' ' ' ' ' A egg- if L J ef 9 A ' ' '60 W ll ' ' ......:.,,,,62 6 GX 450 JJ par : gg-QBQQ. .... of ' S 0 K 7 . , n X 0 1 X a 1 S I MARIE MEEGAN, B.A. l BUFFALO, N. Y. ' St. Mary's Seminary VicefPresident Student Government, 4 VicefPresiderit Kappa Chi, 4 Executive Board, 4 VicefPresiderit Students' Leadership League, 4 Play Committee, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Beta Delta Pi, 4 Treasurer Kappa Chi, 3 Secretary History Club, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Basketball, 1, 2 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3 History Club, 3, 4 oyous, lovable, unsophisticated Marie! A true Irish colleen, with her curling black hair and spark' ling blue eyes, she is a welcome addition anywhere, whether it be in the clubrooms in class or at house parties. Marie has several abiding hobbies-drinking tea, dining in smart restaurants and typing Nimporf tant notices for the clubroom bulletinfboard. She is famous, too, for two very active dislikes, namely, carrying the thick books that have become so characteristic a part of the equipment of all good history majors, and heeding the starving vvails of Hoeilerfbound D'Youvillians to Hurry Up. Early in her college career, Marie developed an active interest in the Department of Modern Languages. Although this enthusiasm has vvaned a bit during the past year, we have only to mention the source of it, and she becomes confused and bewitchingly incoherent. Perhaps the pleasant assof ciations of those other years will lead her to take up the teaching of French to interested students. Fiftyfthree , . L ' f' ' 'N .. ?P' fi ,r , was 't ' if E 6 QQ if 5 MARY MEEGAN, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. A The Nardin Academy Proctor, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 Class Day Committee, 4 Retreat Librarian, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Song Committee, 3 Library Committee, 2 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3 History Club, 3, 4 O the superlatives of a class include the most loyal? We believe they do, and there is little un' D certainty of Mary's being one of the leaders of this group. Throughout her four years at D'Youville, Mary has been the criterion of fidelity to her class and college. According with the maxim, pauca dicere, multa facere, she has supported all activities, amiably, merrily, willingly. Mary's hobby-now she Waxes eloquent-is bridge, and when the Sorority Rooms were ref decorated, those in charge were thoughtful enough to install a card table for the especial use of the firm of MeeganfPantera and their fellow players. We see a firelit room in a cosy home, 'a group of children clustered together, listening with en' thusiastic interest to the Valorous deeds of Napoleon. Who is telling them so capablyg so earnestly? Who but Mary? Fiftyffour Jae l -'-- - S K XX.-1 , X 6 - , Sl 9 3 K I ,, C ar a FAITH MORGAN, B.A. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Saranac Lake High School President Student Government, 4 Secretary Student Government, 3 Treasurer Student Government, 2 President Students' Spiritual Council, 4 Secretary Students' Spiritual Council, 3 Dramatics, 4 Beta Delta Pi, 4 President El Club Castellano, 3 Treasurer Classical Club, 3 Executive Board, 2, 3, 4 Classical Club, 3, 4 El Club Castellano, 2, 3 4 TO write adequately of Faith would be a task beyond our small powers. Could there ever be any one like her, anyone possessed of such vivacity, such capability, such high scholarship, such personality as hers? We think not. As companion she is delightful, as student and as teacher of Freshmen, idealg as cook, the mainstay of house parties, and as President of Student Government, incomparable. Truly the gods have smiled on Faith, and she gives us generously of her many blessings. Conversation with Faith is one of the greatest joys we know. If we desire to listen, she is always interesting, always charming, should we seek a confidant, we find her sympathetic and helpful. Little wonder, then, that we so prize her friendship. Faith's future is not difficult to picture. She will spend a few years in effecting the phenomenon of making the learning of Latin actually pleasant. Then she will turn her attention to the domestic arts and will settle down in the house of her dreams, there to be happy in companionship with-need we mention his name? and her goldenfhaired sons. - Fiftyffve ' , l g- 9 aio . . , ,-' gg k Jes ,gy 50 ,f xx., . 1 X J - XM i X Nw my rs J I A ANTOINETTE MORIBELLA, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. HutchinsonfCentral High School Play Committee, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Le Cercle Francais, 3 History Club, 3, 4 G- OOD things come in sniall prckagesf' For some, it is difficult to become reconciled to this, but those of us who know Antoinette will never again doubt its truth, although we may be far from small! If you are in doubt as to the date of a certain battle or desire the name of some monarch of medieval time, or are, in short, in any historical dilhculty, consult Antoinette, She loves history, and knows it, even to its insignificant dates-that is, insignificant to us, but most signiicant to examiners in more ways than one! Real friends are few and Antoinette is numbered among them. We find her kind, generous and generally likable. She is unassuming in her Ways, very quiet and almost equally shy. But these traits have endeared her to us and long shall we remember little Antoinette. Fiftyfsix 77'-'J'f63'g lf QJM Q' as 'yrs fl ! s, ff, ' R , ' ' f ' ' -e c l A . , s ll 1' , -----G-62262 6 U66 JQ' mL5O If- X ws - I rw Q xx 9 lm , ,Q T, f gg tl Q FRANCES MCGARRITY, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy Associate Editor DlYOUVlLLIAN, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 'Treasurer Madonna Murray Drarnatics Society, 4 Play Committee, 4 Classical Club, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Proctor, 3 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4 -rFRAN, a staunch friend in the fullest meaning of the word, is the class standby, whether it be in matters of homework, proms, or volunteering in Oral Expression. To those who know her she is all that is implied in the lines: Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eyeg In every gesture, dignity and love. But when Fran giggles, and she does so not infrequently, she is irresistible. The class giggles with her. But how does she do it? Has she a double? She never misses a function-dance, spread, meeting, show-whatever it is, Fran is there. And has she ever missed a class or been without her work? We would like your formula or method, Fran, It is 'LFran's desire to preside over a classroom of boys and girls, but we surmise that Dan Cupid has made other plans for her future. Looking forward, we see uFran, merry and lightfhearted as ever, rollicking through life with her adoring husband and twins. Fiftyfone X- Q l ,Cv ' ' ' J iv r , 1 ' 'C-h I i fi A 1 X ' A - 5 N i CN , a- so - , ,F yi 5, S I ...-.Gsss s Gaia Joy so r f sei: Q 4 C ' 'f S3 PEW Ky 'r HELEN MCGARRITY, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy Assistant General Chairman Class Day, 4 Song Committee, 4 Program Committee, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Girl Scout Leadership, I, 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, I, 2, 3, 4 CHIERY word, a rzfreshing laugh, and Helen, the other of the two famous Senior sisters, is with us. 1930 is proud of the McGarritys, for they have become to us almost symbolic ofthe ideal in sisterly companionship. We all have our failings, and we dare to mention Helen's-her shorthand. We hope it will grow up, at least to normal size, for its microscopic proportions are the despair of all who read it. Helen's interests are widespread and varied. We know that Fancy transports her in one mood to another and an earlier ages-splendid with its Cavaliers and their ladies, lovely in jewels and dainty laces. We think we see a clue here to Helen's deep interest in jewelry and la 'mode Parisierme, and to her delight in matchmaking. But Helen also has a large proportion of practicality in her makeup. Her sincerity of manner wins our genuine likingg her excellent housekeeping, our admiration, her ability to be prepared for every class and at the same time miss none of the clubroom activities, our wonder and praise. With such splendid characteristics as these, how can Helen's future help but be interesting? F iftyftwo firm r L. W GR! a , ' ' ' ,' ' ' ' - y n .. 4 ' '- - e . ff ' A ' 't ' ' ' x f fx X AQ il 4 . . C ,X f Q , ..--s5.SSQgA ig ax p-F X-3 !jJQf,AQ..-.:...-.. Q - 9 X - V I I X ' I ' 1 - 9 5. HARRIETTE MULDOON, B.A. DANSVILLE, N. Y. Dansville High School Senior Ball Committee, 4 ,i Play Committee, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Debating, 3, 4 Classical Club, 3, 4 I Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3 '54 J ANCY the Latin majors without Harriette in their midst! Indeed, if she were not one of the Class Fof '30, there would be missing something very essential to the progress and success cf that select group. Harriette's love of the classics and her zealous application to the study of them have been well rewarded, for her fund of knowledge seems almost unlimited. Besides being an indefatigable explorer of the mysteries of Latin and Greek, Harriette is an ardent exponent of the terpsichorean art. She dances gracefully, and her Spanish interpretations are always enjoyable when she entertains us with them at parties. Harriette will, of course, teach. We have witnessed in Methcds, and in frantic moments before some fearful class, her ability along this line. As her coaching has been most effective in college, so will her teaching be successful during the years to coine. Fiftyfseven X aiefa ams. -fied, f Q Qin 3 , .fi N f X. li Q o-54: , , 5 J V .....s..gg?g,QsPZ Jas JJ fy ' ' Q50 ' 'I .2 Q v ' ai - 'I I CATHERINE MUNDIE, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. South Park High School President Kappa Chi, 3, 4 Treasurer Kappa Clii, 2 Executive Board, 3, 4 Art Editor DQYOUVILLIAN, 4 DIYOUVILLIAN Staff, 3 Debate, 3, 4 Chairman Menu Committee Senior Ball, 4 Chairman Music Committee, Prom, 3 Reception Committee, Play, 4 Cafeteria Committee, 2 Proctor, 2 Library Committee, 3 Beta Delta Pi, 4 History Club, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 ATHERINE, more familiarly known as 'LKay, is not only a person-she is a personality. Everyone who has come in contact with her has felt the force of a unique character, for she is the type of individual who has her own ideas on every subject and is not reluctant to express them. Indeed, whenever there is a crowd gathered to discuss the sociability of mailboxes or the rejuvenation of a lost art, we are sure to find 'LKay the center of attraction. l'Well, you see, she always begins, and thereafter follows that delightfully vague and rambling answer which more than once has baiiled her listeners. , Man by nature is a social being, but Kay by nature is a social leader. We all have witnessed her abilities along this line during the past two years. Her prerogatives as President of Kappa Chi have proved an admirable outlet for the versatility of her nature. Imagine a spread under any but Kay's guiding hand, or a dance without her glowing descriptions of it next day. We think that Kay, despite her sincere sympathy with the bereaved, will find in her position as wife ofa prominent professional man the setting which she needs for the display of her social talents. Fifty-eight Xl 7 Q WA0 , f V . ...Q - Q Sf, .Ur A f' Q - ' .5 ' .Qt4aG,,,,, i l 54. 5 X 365 lk V il fy 5 Y Y G, 1 are wtf it sf U 0 MARY MURPHY, B.A. Music DIPLOMA BUFFALO, N. Y. The Nardin Academy President Class, 1, 2, 3, 4 Executive Board, 1, z, 3, 4 General Chairman Senior Ball, 4 General Chairman junior Prom, 3 Associate Editor 'SD 1'ou11ille Magazine, 4 Dramatics, 4 Math Club, 4 Debating, 3 ' Song Committee, 1 Proctor, r Delta Phi, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, I, 2 Property Committee, I, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Dvfouville Ensemble, I, 2, 3, 4 , ' HAT can we say of Mary that will iittingly describe the prominence of her place among us? We Q V would write of Mary, our class president, and of the remarkable skill she possesses in the handling of executive matters. We would dwell upon her brilliance of mind and the scholastic honors which she attains with so little diiliculty. But these things would present her in a more or less impersonal light, and consequently, not as we like best to think of her. For apart from her oiiicial capacities and her renowned intellectual achievements there is a Mary whom we all love. Mary, gay, with dark eyes dancing and smile flashing, Mary, adorably serious, pondering the fates of nations in a clubroom discussion of socialism, Mary, dreaming, musing, lost in the glorious depth of tone that she draws from her precious 'cello. As we look toward the future, we feel sure that Mary will do great things with her musical gifts. Perhaps some day, not too far hence, announcement will be made in the local newspapers, ofthe return to her native city of one of the great concert 'cellists of the age. Miss Murphy's Buffalo recital, the notice continues, will be given in the auditorium of her Alma Mater, D'Youville College. F iftyfnine g , a SEE ll 4 , x ' F 0 rr- - as Q as n o U K , r 6'-1 ng . f XX! Q i Ky R S 65555 9 M66 'fir-Q3 faatgssa- -9 so r 3 ,K Q , , Q6-s it MARGARET O'DONNELL, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy EditorfinfCl1ief DHYOUVILLIAN, 4 Chairman Publicity Committee, 4 Chairman Library Committee, 4 Chairman Publicity, Senior Ball, 4 Beta Delta Pi, 4 VicefPresident Class, 3 Prom Committee, 3 ' Press Committee, 3 Classical Club, 3 Magazine Committee, 2 D I'ouville Ensemble, 2 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4 i DlYOUVILLIAN Staff, 1, 2, 3 l ,Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 HOSE who have had the good fortune to know Margaret, intimately, feel richer for her friendship Tand for their contact with a personality that is distinctly individual. Peg has those precious twin gifts-a vivid sense of humor and a remarkable imagination. She def lights in round table discussions Cusually carried on at Hoeflefsj of everything from life and liberty, to the pursuit cf happiness. And once, 'way back in Freshman days, her eagerness to express an opinion led her to become seriously involved in a sandwich! C But charming as she is in those moments, there is another, finer side, not obvious to many but beloved of those who know it. To all things beautiful does she pay homage. Music and poetry are most dear to her, and her love has been rewarded by a knowledge that comes to few. Not often does one 'rind such a deep sincerity of thought and purpose, or so rare a gift of sympathy. When others condemn, you will End her a most ardent champion. We shall always think of Margaret in the words of Tosca's song: I have livei for Art, I have lived for Love! . . . Never have I hurt a living soul- It is no easy task to prophesy what the future holds for Peg, but we think that in some notffarf distant time the journalistic world will be aglow with her brilliant reporting. Sixty k .JiCr?,d xx:, QL,-Epi!! '-'tf:'tgQibS 352 . ' 150 ls it ol? P ! i X 6 Y I QF u'gqJl':' Y U 3 4.x I l, . K p 6 ANNA PANTERA, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. South Park High School Prom Committee, 3 A History Club, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 E feel sure that Anna will some day add to D'Youville's fame by taking her place with the 0 V World's great authorities on bridge. In early Freshman days her propensity for scientihc play' ing manifested itself, and since then its importance among her activities has not diminished. But bridge is not Anna's sole interest. She is an intrepid history major and reads countless treatises upon her chosen subject, nor should we omit her close attention to religious and ethical studies, which have taken up such a large portion of her time. We have enjoyed companionship with Anna, and when, some time in the future, we listen to her interesting radio talks on bridge, we shall look back with pleasure upon the years we spent with her in school. Sixtyfone X K 3 Q I, F3 X . ' W-Sb - , 1 'K ' ,lf Giga '50 i .i,ge2,f,aG. .... f X L l ff' .9 T' ' CX . fe' X' K - . Q 0 7 as ,, l '?, f fi Q59 i - KATHERINE QUINN, B.A. l Loweu., MAss. Immaculate Conception High School, Lowell Senior Ball Committee, 4 Treasurer Children of Mary, I Secretary Children of Mary, 2 VicefPresident Children of Mary, 3 Prom Committee, 3 Classical Club, 3 Press Committee, 2 VicefP'resident Class, I Proctor, I Play Committee, 2, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4 Choir, 3, 4 -- Y - Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHERINE possesses the enviable perspective that should characterize all English majors: she is gifted with the ability to take things with a grain of salt. Small worries and annoyances never disturb 'lKay's mental equilibrium or cast even a momentary cloud over her sunny disposition. She can always see the funny side of things, and her merry laugh alone would make her a likable class' mate. One cannot help but wish one knew her a little better, for one is intuitively assured that she is all pure gold. , For one of its loveliest voices the Glee Club owes thanks to Lowell. Nor has Katherine limited the expression of her talent to formal recitalsg her songs have added to the delight of many a Sorority Spread. We see, a few years hence, a special train to Lowell, bearing the Class of '30 to see Katherine in tulle and orangefblossoms. Sixtyftwo s.-+o5f,?g62 QX ,,. pg?-b, zgQ?.E...... '? Y S ,N If M 1,4 T V , :AI i f r fa v! t ALICE RIEHLE, B.A. HAMBURG, N. Y. SS. Peter and Paul's High School, Hamburg Play Committee, 4 4' Senior Ball Committee, 4 Prom Committee, 5 Classical Club, 3, 4 El Club Castellano, 2, 3 N unsympathetic professor begins to wax indignant, there is a moment of constraint-an un- .A suppressible giggle Cmost inopportuneb has escaped, and in the stillness quite startles everyone, including its author. And what is the cause of all this? It is merely Alice's Wicked propensity for those little 'Lasidesv which cause her companion, unless she be devoid of a sense of humor, to indulge in a paroxysm of mirth. Despite their proverbial dignity, the Seniors find Alice's wit delightful and refreshing. The interests of those who boast out-offtown addresses are likely to be quite varied and, consef quently, Alice is much absorbed in otherwise unimportant places along the Lake Shore Road. just ask her about skiing and its value as a helpful sport. The Fates have been more than generous in bestovving upon Alice those gifts which critics desire in the capable schoolteacher, and she herself would lead us to suppose that this was her vocation. But we, who surely know, are of the opinion that Alice's appreciation of the subtle and her love of the sublime and the beautiful will find expression not among capricious school children but in def lightful soirees and uevenings at home where she will confess to her special friends how much she enjoys her latest and best degree-that of M.R.S. - Sixtyfthree s , if ilggg g n.-9 we wi-a . ' ' , maggie-x ':L'5U?a g WL fha a?Q? N C -+W'EF ADRIENNE RIESTER, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. St. Mary's Seminary Assistant Art Editor D'YoUv1LL1AN, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Treasurer History Club, 3 History Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 DlYOUVILLIAN Staf, 1 HE name itself connotes daintiness and conjures up in one's mind all things petite and charming. Adrienne, slim, fair and lovely, moves among us, spreading the bright music of laughter. Adrienne is most becomingly a history major. How beautifully she could take the part of a win' some lady of crinoline days! No more perfectly, however, than she is the charming, enthusiastic companion of today. We do not doubt that the dramatic possibilities of her chosen subject have occurred to her for she is often scen carrying about such a book as Belloc's Marie Antoinette or Robespierre. There is in Aden a talent for drawing, born of leisure and a mind carefree and happy. In moments of dull routine her comic muse brightens up one's horizon with a clever caricature. Her aesthetic muse, more widely appreciated, is indispensable to school activities. Place cards and posters adorned with the bevvitching senoritas and romantic knightsferrant of her pen tempt even the unimaginative to build castles in Spain. A glance into the future reveals Adrienne famous as an illustrator of the stories of leading magaf zines, and still concentrating her interest upon Spanish settings and designs. Sixtyffour 'M' - 'xx 'V t' ,-X I i ,' ' 7 I m J Q - A , ' ,' 9 . , , Y V' Il' 5 x I . ,I r PP' ff' Q9'i ANTONINA SERIC, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy President El Club Castellano, 4 Chairman Patron Committee DlYOUVILLIAN, 4 EditorfinfCl1ief D Youville Magazine, 4 Beta Delta Pi, 4 Play Committee, 4 Assistant General Chairman Senior Ball, 4 Publicity Committee, S. S. C., 4 Our Ladyls Committee, S. S. C., 4 Prom Committee, 3 Classical Club, 3 Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2 Basketball, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 El Club Castellano, 1, 2, 3, 4 'Treasurer Class, I, 2, 3, 4 IT would require the genius of a Michelangelo to portray on so small a canvas the highflights and shadows in the character of the young woman pictured above. But to obtain a fairly accurate like' ness of her, we suggest this procedure: Pin the canvas down securely with the thumbtacks of Nina's steadfastness and loyalty. Outline the sketch with her loveliness and grace, and shade it with her vvistfulness. Add a touch of color with the flights of imagination in which she loves to soar, and give the picture its highflights with the smile that plays about her lips. And then you will have scme conception of Nina-Whose love of beautiful things is almost a religion with her, Whose intricate character defies analysis, and in whom we can discern, as Joseph Conrad discerned in Dona Rita, something of the women of all time. a certain immortality. Nina's home will be a gracious and restful place, agleam with polished mahogany and old silver, glowing with firelight. And there, with her books and her pictures, her music and her loved ones, she will find peace and contentment. Sixtyffive G' ' W' - - iso Z .....Gf3:mi93 'Q 40 9166 in r' ' lf' ' ll, X ,r N X-jx - i - s R A , J ie ' 4 ,1 . ar ig fi, fm ,A 4551 3 ' y j ELIZABETH SMITH, B.A. . V BATAVIA, N. Y. Batavia High School Chairman Publicity Committee, 4 Retreat Librarian, 4 Class Day Committee, 4 Senior Ball Committee, 4 i Prom Committee, 3 History Club, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3 TOPIA is only forty miles east of Buffalo If you have any doubt about the veracity of this state' U ment we refer you to Elizabeth Smith.. Although not yet president of the Batavia Chamber of Commerce, she is, nevertheless, an ardent and constant booster of the merits of her beloved home city. Elizabetlfs major subject is history and not bridge, popular opinion to the contrary notwithf standing. Fittingly enough her ambition is political reform. The corruption in high places fills her with foreboding, as the members of her Oral Expression class know. But, seriously speaking, Elizabeth has a delightful sense of humor of that rare kind which enables her to appreciate a joke on herself as Well as on someone else. This gift, coupled with her capacity for intensive study makes her a representative member of the Class of '3O. We have little difficulty in imagining Elizabeth, some few years hence, gaining fame for herself and for D'Youville as a prominent member of the school board of Batavia. Sixtyfsix ...safgggg fawax c of-e , . '50 lQ? gi?QT-nn. Q 4- ,Q 5 , X' ' K , U I 7 f A c v X. GRACE STEPHENSON, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bennett High School Prom Committee, 3 Le Cefcle -Francais, I, 2, 3, 4 Debating, 4 RACE, the assiduous Worker, the earnest student! Has an essay assignment ever disturbed her G' serenity, has a lecture ever visibly bored her? Never, And, moreover, like all true D'Youvillians, Grace has time for laughter as well as Work. ' Behind the mask of Grace's reserve and dignity, there lurks an imp of mischief which never fails to delight us. Many a memorable Witticism and not a few pranks owe their existence to her, and her vivid recountings of parties and plays always afford us reason to smile. I We believe that Grace's interest in literature will influence her choice of a career. As long as We have known her, she has loved the best and most beautiful in the world's letters, and it seems quite probable that the future will see her achieving numerous honors in her favorite study. Sixtyfseven V 7 5 . A K Y- Q 6:30 . . W I ...Wasps 5 -13 ease JJ y U0 ll- - - 4 or 3 K fl 7 :V K 6 G ' ll ' , ' ' i 4 flxtigf 4 ABIGAIL YORK, B.A. CLEAN, N. Y. Olean High School Chairman Program Committee Senior Ball, 4 Property Committee, 4 Proctor, 3 Honor Council, 3 Prom Committee, 3 VicefPresider1t History Club, 3 Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3 History Club, 3, 4 E often picture Abby as a lady of another day, clad in hoopskirt and billowy ruflles, and carry' Q V ing an oldffashioned nosegay. But what a figment of the imagination is this! For Abby is the most modern of maidens. Despite her gentleness of manner, Abby has somewhere tucked away in her a love of the advenf turous. Her choice of History as her major, and her zealous study of it bear witness to this propensity. Abby's interests embrace the domestic also. She is indispensable at spreads, for making coffee and setting tables, and her services in arranging properties for plays are noteworthy. We feel confident that her love of homefmaking will determine her future. Sixtyfeiglit ga M gs... M go ,, , 'y J ' WCG ' ' 50 if 31 cw! it Www apr, East mill emit Zilvatzuiwni E, the Class of 1930 of D'Youville College in the City of Buffalo in the County of Erie and the State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make and publish and declare this, our last will auth Ueatmiwnt in the following manner, that is to say: To the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart in an especial way, to Reverend Mother Verecunda and to Mother St. Edward, we pledge intellectual and spiritual devotion. Our too short years of association with them have instilled in us beautiful and lofty ideals of womanhood. To our Dean, Sister Mary of the Visitation, who has shown such confidence in us, who has taken such a deep personal interest in our work and in our play, whose precepts of grace and delicate wisdom have given us courage to go forth now at the completion of our days at D'Youville, we wish to express our gratitude and love. To the professors who have helped us to satiate our perpetual and unquenchable thirst for truth and beauty, we extend our most sincere appreciation. To the Class of '31, we surrender our title and privileges as Seniors: that of wearing caps and gowns which will give them dignity and sophistication, at least in appearanceg to them we leave our Study Hall which has been consecrated by the presence of the Class of '30 and which will obtend to those who are appreciative of natural beauty a most delightful view of the Park, to them also we surrender our exalted position as honor students of the college. To our Sister Class of '32 we entrust the future of Kappa Chi. To them we leave our love of true friendship and memories of many pleasant hours spent together. Upon the Baby Class of '33 we confer our enjoyment of childhood days of reverie and day dreams, a profound sense of humor and incomparable wisdom. To her successor as President of the Student Body, Faith Morgan graciously bequeaths her authority over most submissive underclassmen, her unbounded animation and unaffected charm which command both obedience and love. Mary Murphy, smiling and serene, bestows upon Clara Ball her love of the beautiful and her soft laughter as well as the gift of knowing what to do at any time and the gift of doing it intelligently and gracefully. Rare conversational talent and fondness for discussion of any subject, from Sociology to After- noon Tea, Catherine Mundie leaves to Dolores Shea. ' Sixtyfnine OW 1 J ' - ii ,r ,Y .C Z F Q. .il W I r 9 'Life ' 0 ix lf fi k fl .N-Qssgsfs vg as Q79 gf 60 w 'lt QD ii Margaret O'Donnell reluctantly bequeaths to Saraellen Mundie her dreams and youthful fancies. Margaret also wishes Marion Walsh to occupy her front seat in Ethics class Csubject to change with due noticej. Mary Kammerer leaves to future English Majors, her exquisite taste in bigger and better vocabuf laries, and to Dorothy Davis her delight in expensive pastimes. After much contemplation, Catherine Cramer has decided that the most worthy recipient of her ability to wax fluent in the French language is Emily Griffin, The phenomenal faculty of offering original excuses for tardiness is Gertrude Edwards' parting gift to Dorothy Meegan. ' ' Irene Hamilton, after four years travel on local buses, leaves to Mary Clark her latest publication, Why I Took Up Walking. Anne Denning relinquishes to Virginia and Burnette Decot gentleness and tenderness which account for her ability to charm the most unsociable of suburban speed-chasers. To Helen Masse, Elizabeth Conroy surrenders her love of gaiety and her skill in the Terpsif chorean Art. Catherine Dearing has arranged a collection of menus with the allotted number of calories for all occasions as a farewell bequest to Estelle Summers. . Awellfworn commutation ticket and pride and joy in the noble City of Niagara Falls, Anne Dorgan wills to Helen Weil and Anne Weitzman. Katherine Quinn imparts to Isabel McKay her weakness for curly hair and her interest in football games. Her lovely voice, attractive smile and gentle manner, Katherine bestows on Geraldine Driscoll. Grace Rodier is to receive Margaret Lowe's proclivity for directing orchestras, while a love and appreciation for exquisite music is Rose Hylant's legacy to Anne Keane. Catherine Maguire, after due consideration, has decided that Helen Burke will most appreciate her interest in the classics. Marion Condren confers upon Mary Frances Donovan her business ability and her willingness to help others. A reputation as the most complacent and most nonchalant member of the Senior Class, Colette Kopec leaves to Dorothy Wilhelm. To Mabel Huber and Jeanette Greer, Alma Hickey leaves a religiousness for taking note of every word the professors utter. E Helen Keleher's infectious laughter and charming personality constitute her gift to Carmel Alessi. The delightful combination of enthusiasm, happiness and sense of humor, Teresa Hendricks wills to' Felicia Ryan and Catherine Dwyer. Seventy x P ef- mmf A fl 9 , , 1 l li N ----QQ-sfefsg 13,215-ie JD WLiO fi ' l ' ' Q' ' fi Abigail York's fascinating manner and her fondness for drawing anything from water for a bath to illustrations for text books she surrenders to Frances Harrington. Catherine McAdams bestows on Mary Strauss her sweet disposition and charming manner. Tenderness, deep sympathy and ability to do so many things in her own gentle way, Antonina Serio bequeaths to Madeline Carroll. Marie Meegan wishes Cathleen Murphy and Helen Masse to receive her pianistic ability. Helen McDonald's aversion to uorthopedicv tendencies constitutes her parting gift to Marion Riley. Mary Meegan and Anna Pantera leave to the history majors a rather worn deck of cards and a new table to bridge the hiatus between classes. ,After prolonged meditation, Antoinette Moribella has concluded that Mary Agnes Reagan and Catherine Burns will graciously accept her completed collection of Topics for History Majors. Elizabeth Smith leaves to her sister, Pauline, her convincing evidence that Smiths have become famous in the historical world. To the entire student body, Winifred Marien cedes her supreme joy in soliciting ads for a Year Book. Grace Dugan is to be presented by Harriette Muldoon with an abundant and ready supply of assignments for advanced work. Helen and Frances McGarrity bequeath their composure and ability to appear unsurprised when their sister is absent from class, to Georgina and Marion Lechner. That delightful quality of naivete and tremulous gentleness, Adrienne Riester leaves to Dorothy Atkins. Ellen Lyster bestows on Anne Connors the rare gift cf thinking much and saying little. Marie Hirsch feels that Ruth Lawler will appreciate the gift of completing her college days with' out encountering any serious difficulties. - Mary Lawler bequeaths to Elizabeth .lump her readiness of repartee and to Mary Stall her interest in scouting. That commendable quality of precision and promptness on all occasions, Grace Stephenson wills to Philippa Campagna. Alice Riehle leaves to Gertrude Eberz and Nora Anderson that lovely but rare gift of an ever' present smile. The capacity for collecting stamps from reluctant schoolmates, Gertrude Campbell surrenders to Frances Dolan. Upon Mary Frances Donovan, Marie Frank confers her firm determination to accomplish any' thing she may attempt, whether it be a problem in mathematics or a project in social service. Seventyfone dxfwt 775TL 7YWg-w QL,EE as f f -wma by Ja 5 G. - Q .v K 590 ses? Q 42 ti jp To deserving members of the Choir, Dolores Delahunt leaves her musical talent and faithfulness, Anne jordan desires that Mildred Kennedy and jane Ida Summers share the use of the bulletin' board on which to post telephone messages. Irene Brown leaves to Mary White her intense dislike of fresh air and to Eileen Coughlin her utter disregard for traffic laws. Gertrude Geiger reluctantly surrenders to Hilda Heffernan her fondness for friendship with under' classmen, and to Anne McNamara and Ethelmarie Lambrix she leaves furflined bathing suits for next year's swimming team. Anne Jordan, Irene Brown and Gertrude Geiger leave to the Sophomore Trio their collaborated novel, When 'Three Was Not a Crowd. In this spirit of generosity we leave to the juniors our renowned social position and intellectual ability. With these ideals, future classes should ever cherish fondest memories of this Class of Nine' teen Hundred and Thirty. LASTLY: we hereby appoint the Class of '31 executors of this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. p IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our name the 4th day of June in the year of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. CLAss or ,THIRTY GERTRUDE GEIGER LLEC Cf ,,H'!LbsN l i Z 0 V 1 ffl 1523 5 Ofs . 250 Seventyftwo xv.. Q-Q KC: lk-L ww ld r QQ Xl in x NXKKP 63 xi Q' '14 x ,A xx x M' K wif X w ff Eff' N ,x x XX X K pfjaf N X fs Q f 7-4 -,fif 2 3,5 i L-gym. 141 'Q 9N agua NN F ,J .fi F W r A? WV I I an-I Y XV 'V f 1 fix' sfbf' +.f.Y3'?b , im A-'s x,Iv I b- Wa f f - x R- Jil- X , . , ,V . ' --4 ' XF . X 1 V ,J i Y - X - - . , ,, L , K X-r-4 Ai! Tggrg ' '57 - ff--: - 'v ,. 6 , ,. vi!--'V'-I ' ' , 2 V 1 '19, f'l,JfQ :IA I QD 'r?'?9f . ,gig-,Q M254-' 4444 'Wife 'Qing 5-it x Likfll ff 14525 'Q .f', 4, g- .',., if 1-fvfis ' FLEX ,QQLV6 W5 n ' Lrrhtl. 1- 57 - . fs 1 x -. Wx' ' :' - '. ?', 7 Niiix Q ag. X5-LEX fl, fzffilqf ,Qi 5 gi: J i - 4 nimfs THE JUNIOR CLASS gh ff QQ , 0216 W4 ......as?a X feffye QQ y A Mfr 22 C59 The Junior Class CARMEL ALESSlTG6DClC little Carmel, with her gracious manner, recognizes the value of a smile and makes use of it frequently. Her chief interests are English courses and medicine! DOROTHY ATKINSwDOfOChY is a dainty, darkfhaired girl whose greatest joy is week-ending in Olean. She has a droll, whimsical humor which bursts forth at most fitting times, CLARA BALL-All hail our class president! A born leader, indefatigable committeeman, conf noisseur of the finer things, a dreamer with all the charm of attractive girlhood and youthful sagacity. ANNA BLEWETTwCHI1CliCl opinions, graceful dancing, a sweet smile and any money for the mite box? all clistin uish Anne. We find her invaluable as s okesman for the class. S CATHERINE BURNS'-Always smiling, few could help liking Catherine, with her happy and carefree nature. Catherines lasting pride is in her 'coonskin coat, guaranteed against all the dangers it en' counters in its daily journey between D'Youville and South Buffalo. PHILIPPA CAMPAGNA-Possessed of indelinable beauty of character built on firm principles, philosophical wisdom, loveliness and charm, Phil has won the admiration of all of us. ELINOR CAR1lOLLiAl1Oth6F prodigy from South Buffalo! Her genial smile, ready wit, and eagerness to distinguish herself in the stupendous dramatic productions of our class, make her a cherished junior! MADELINE CARROLLf Hearty laughter, a cheery voicesand Madeline appears, petite and charm' ing. Madeline finds time for work and play, and does them both well. MARY CHISHOLM'4Wifh her quiet, alfable manner, Mary has carved a wellfdeserved niche for herself in our hearts. Her friends are legion. MARY CLARKlWC are proud to know Maryffbrilliant student ofthe classics, musician, engaging companion. Without Mary, always busy-never too busy to give one a cheery uhellov-'31 could never he complete. ANNE CONNORSwDlI1lPl6S, Irish eyes of blue that laugh and tease' ea package of daintiness done up in the person of Anne! MARIE DE LUCIA'MHfiC is a quiet young person who fits in with any plan, works willingly, is charmingly modest and blushes racliantly when Niagara is mentioned. ' Seizevityfozi-r 'Kid sw? f M y ir ff., i, ,, , N I , ,Q - 1 ' .,.--.-A f ' it Huy :Fifi - . , if 2 .....ss,52..wa7g Jas ,ggly 60 --.- - six- g X 1 V: I x I i NN ll ,gi Av ' z . f, DOROTHY DENZEL-A crowd behind the lockers! Dorothy is the center of it, insisting that she can't eat all the cake, and everyone must have some more. Dorothy, with her subtle humor, is a joy to all who know her. MARY FRANCES DoNovAN4Blessed with Titian hair and a keen sense of humor-adept custodian of the finances of our classfa champion of Studebakers-we present Mary Frances! GERALD1NE DR1scoLL-Jerry-ever joyous, ever gay, but above all ever original-what a series of thoughts her name conjures! The gods have indeed given her a generous heritage-the blessing of a lovely voice and the power of poesy. GRACE DUGAN-Alfability, gracefulness and gentle humor make this little girlverylikeable indeed. We are sure that if Grace were to compose a treatise on the etiquette of letterfwriting, she would become one of the august assemblage of authorities upon that subject. HELEN FIsKfPossessed of rare literary gifts, an attractive personality and determined will, Helen has those qualities which assure her of unbounded success. ELEANOR ,FORBES-Rapt in pursuit of the deeper knowledge, Eleanor's quiet personality does not hinder her from acquiring friends. She is lovable, a true and sincere friend and a real asset to our class. JEANNETTE GREEI1-JCHUH8tt6 is a fount of wit and rollicking laughter. We often wonder what is behind the twinkle in her eye. This tiny, curlyfheaded girl is an unfailing cure for the sometimes drooping spirits of her classmates. A EMILY GRIEFLN-Our unforgettably goodfnatured Emily! With unusual attractiveness of personal' ity and little time for anything but fun, she is the best known and best loved member of the class! FRANCES HARRINGTON-If every convalescence could be as pleasant as those Frances enjoys, we should none of us mind illness. It goes without saying that Fran is our most popular Junior. HILDA HEFFERNAN-What could We do without kind, generous Hilda, our unfailing source of hilarity and comfort, with her contagious good humor and unruflled calm even amid the exigencies of her office as President of Alpha Sigma? DoRorHY HERR-Dorothy journeys from Lackawanna each morning with her inseparable partner -Dot Joynt. She is quiet, goodfnatured and the most agreeable of classmates. MABEL HUBER-Mabel, the soul of dignity and poise, is a moving spirit behind all class functions, She is the possessor of an enviable scholastic record and is one of a famous twosome. MARY .IANUALE-MHFY, though irresistibly gay, is responsible for many philosophical discussions in the clubrooms. Some day, it is rumored, she will conduct a column of sound advice to those in amorous difficulties. Seventyfjve X F ' l or 'W CD! -- 1-e babf fig 'Wie QYQB WLZO if E55 -,Q as2,s-?------ k-,4 Q? V9 Y if 6-9 li ,. ., . , , Q, DOROTHY JOYNT-Behold Dorothy who has found the secret of being popular, studious and charm' ing all at once! Dorothy is one ofthe Lackawanna contingent of Dots, GLADYS KELLER-Keenness of thought, soundness of judgment, a winning smile and genial per' sonality all predict success for Gladys. MILDRED KENNEDY-.llZl100lC no less a dramatic occasion than Initiation to bring out Mildred's hitherto unknown histrionic talent. Who could equal her rendition of The Butte1cup's Complaint? AURBLIA KOCHER-Aurelia must possess one of those intrepid souls peculiar to math majors, to enable her to leave her charming Alden live days ofthe week for the Metropolis of Buffalo. MARIE KRBUzfMarie disappointed us. She didnlt major in Latin after those two long years of Greek. Therein she proved to us that she was not to be bound by institutions. RUTH LAWLERTRUth loves the old Irish songs, especially that lilting one descriptive of Ireland's laughing dells. Perhaps she has a particular reason for liking that one most of all. Who can tell? GEORGINA LECHNER'LsAUd never the twain shall meet -in D'Y.C. classes-for Georgina is an intrepid math major, an expounder of theorems and a scientist, too. MARION LEOHNER-Marion adds to her other charming accomplishments the art of uparlezfvousf' Different though their tastes may be, we cannot decide which of the two Lechner sisters we like better. ISABEL MCKAY-LgIZll remains our only Holcomb representative, and it therefore follows that that metropolis is well represented at D'Y,G. RITA MALONEYwNOtHDl6 among the discoveries of our Junior year is the fact that Rita is a gifted vocalist, and she is also blessed with many other talents. HELEN MASSE-H6l6U of the muchfmispronounced name has taken up the intensive pursuit of French for pastime. No-not to learn how to pronounce her name but to lend more authority to her teaching of its correct syllabication. DOROTHY MEEGAN-With Dot we will always associate the thought of birds-birds, carefree, alert and beautifully arrayed, carolling to us in the sunshine. What kind? Why, bluebirds! PAULINE MELOY1BCllS have always had a curious fascination for Pauline. At first, every fire bell enthralled her, later, she began to rise lzetimes just to hear the proctor's bell, and now she herself is the bellfringer! ' Seventyfsix gh PP Q Z s w f e7 ' W - 'QQ sag ,..,,,-, SARAELLEN MuND1sMAfter witnessing the D'Youville Play this year, we cannot but agree that Saraellen is accomplished in every art, and not the least of these the art of changing costumes speedily and effectively. CATHLEBN MURPHY'Wh6H Babe's music rings out, no normal feet can remain quiet. It is of such merry quality as to awaken in even the most sedate a desire to dance. MARY AGNES RBAGAN-Mary Agnes is one of those charming girls whom we all love and admire. Kindliness and friendship gained a new meaning for us when she entered our midst. MARGARET REDINBAUGH-Whenever we hear a giggle in chemistry class, we turn toward Margie, Squirrels on the window ledge always amuse her. ARLENE REDMOND-AflCDC combines love of the aesthetic with scientific accomplishments. She is notable as a painter of realistic portraits of the great and nearfgreat. AGNES Ritsy-Agnes' scholastic brilliance and scintillating wit make her a very distinguished junior indeed. The fourth floor would be a dull place without her. MARION RILEY-LHMCIDHQW enjoys Bobfsledding and other sports, she also holds the national record for collecting college banners. f CLEMENZA ROWLANDSON'Cl611llS ultimate ambition as future congresswoman is to introduce her Bill into the national legislature, providing for the establishment and maintenance of more and better class distinctions. DOLORES SHEA-Alpha Sigma has proved once more its sagacity'and good taste in choosing Dolores for a position of honor and trust among its ofhcers. PAULINE SMITH-Pauline has cherished this long while a love for poetry and its sadder themes. Perhaps that is the reason why she has but little sympathy with the speeding craze of our age. MARY STALL-Only a girl with much Junior class spirit would risk such grave unpopularity in Freshman circles as Mary did in enforcing initiation rules. We thank you, Mary. DORIS ST. MARY-This fair Belle of Saint Mary would be indeed an ornament for any quaint old English town. Hoop skirts and lace could be most becoming to her. MARY STRAUSS'TO be the inspiration of a poem is a rare distinction. But how much more so is it to be the inspiration of a song itself! JANE IDA SUMMERS-121116 Ida we call our Greta Garbo, for did she not impersonate that lady in our initiation entertainments? Like the original Greta she, too, has her beloved disciple. Seventy-seven ......sse?2 Q6 fa, 2766 ' 'arpsjeio XXL! Nh K2 f , 111 R fW1X Q X BEATRICE SWEET- Bea's diligence both in class and in the matter of developing long hair is very commendable. One of our nicest Juniors is 'LBea. CATHERINE VALENTE1CHUhEflD6,S excellent French causes most of us to feel pangs of envy. She is a charming companion and a sympathetic friend. MARION WALSH-It is whispered that Marion's love of geology has led her to take up further courses in it at the Museum. We suppose even fossils have their attractions. MARJORIB WALSH-Marjorie ranks with Babe and Helen in her mastery of the art of playing for dancing. Like them, also, she gives us generously of her accomplishment. DOROTHY WILHELM-'WC always suspected Dorothy of having literary gifts, but it remained until our junior year for the D'Y.C. Magazine to prove it to us. Seventyfeight Sophommes THE SOPHOMORE CLASS X Q ,sea r s u l . + P Q fi' - - ,W A -n its JJ QU 290 .Q igaa ..... sg x ., MQ W, oi ,lf ' The Sophomore Class file Impressions ANNA BORDANARO'SW6Et scent of roseleaves that brings with it a trail of memories down the lane of years. V KATHLEEN BRENNANAA tall flower swaying in stately grace and lifting its lovely face to thc noonday sun. ' HELEN BURKE-The happy courage of those who go voyaging to unknown lands. Gold, silver, silks and spices . . . just tributes to those gay adventurers. CATHEIIINE G. COLLINS-The invigorating wind that plays htful pranks with the heedless, but surrounds the cherished ones like a sweet benediction. CATHERINE M. COLLINS-Candlelight with its message of truth and light, softly radiant as a summer twilight. LENA CORCIMIGLIA'Bfighf stars twinkling far above, flashing a message of warm good cheer. BEATRICE CORCORAN-Soft glimmer of pale dawn, the songs of birds sweet and clear in the light of a new day. EILEEN COUGHLIN-Dewdrops, jewels of the morning, sparkling beneath the misty dawn. IVIARGARET DANAHY-The dainty Crocus, the bravest of the flowers, Haunting its beauty in def fiance of what may come. Eighty .---Maggi e-U6 JA my ' - we 5 f Xl., f x Kgs 61 is Q9 BBATRICB DOBSON'Th6 joy of unclouded hours spent in field and wood, the scent of pine trees swaying in the wind. ' FRANCES DOLAN-Still waters slipping into sudden tiny whirlpools of lilting melody, then quiet peace where willows trail their leafy fingers in placid pools. MARCELLA Diuasci-nan-The fresh, bright blossoms that gladden the springtime, the piquancy of May flowers. CATHERINE DWYER WHl'I1X sand beneath blue, unclouded sky and, in the distance, gay music. GERTRUDE EBERZ-Sunlight upon snow, the charm of lightfhearted courage. MARCELLA HABERER-SilVEf and green of the graceful willow swaying in the breeze of a cool summer's eve. HELEN Home-The dignity of court ladies moving with queenly grace. VIOLET HUNT'A flash of scarlet, a silver chain of song, the cardinal lifting its voice in jubilance. HELEN HURLEY'Th6 calm beauty of a silvered sea, clouds drifting with serene peace through the moonlit heavens. MARIBELLE JoNEs-Lighted tapers gleaming with soft radiance and shedding a magic glow upon upturned faces. ELIZABETH JUMP-Gallant knights in whose hearts burns the irresistible spirit of adventureg the freedom of the open road. Eighty-one 'Meg 77' RX ,xgcf il V 'ln ' in-' ' . - 366 J of-Q . . 1 ,ll 3gP?-qu.-H i UH .f ' y i MARGARET KEENANmCfYSCHl, glinting with hidden iire, glowing with life and beauty, summoning the memory of lovely things. ETHELMARIE LAMBRIXQA breath of pinefscented woods with waterfalls splashing in carefree abandon in the distance, and little people scamperirig down the mossfcarpeted paths. ANNE MCNAMARA-A jolly, svelte gypsyfmaiden, her tambourine tinkling as her gay feet trip o'er the lea, upsetting the buttercups with their stolen sunshine. WXNIFRED MALONEY-A sprite from sunsetland who lost herself one misty eve and wandered to earth to strum the Muse's silvered strings and sing of fairies far away. SARAH LA DUCAQA signorina of another land, created to walk in regal garb between goldftinted walls lined with fine old prints and rare books. ANGELINE MANGANO-A highfceiled hall hung with velvet and satin and vivid tapestries, and through the room comes the mistress, stately and grave with the knowledge of great things. Ross MARAsco-A glowing rose whose heart is half hidden beneath velvet leaves . . . a soul of golden bloom amid the lesser buds . . . a Woman. MARY MAY-A daughter of the spring, a lovely maiden tripping lightly over bluefeyed violets and dawnfkissed crocuses on a May morning. LUCILLE MELANT'-A Nordic goddess, Hitting through life with head high and eyes starry with the promise of great thingsg a daughter of the Vikings who dared to die for love of sweet adventure. CATHERINE O'Ba1EN-Hiding in a meadow, quiet, Winsome, everfwelcome-the goodfluck four' leaf clover, beloved of all. Eighty-two K, ,.:. I X X ..-...: g?g- Q 6 df!-56 I Qy9e a!,l-,250 - 5p??a..,-- W H - E ' - ' Q' J MARY OQCONNOR-A water lily afloat on a shadowy pond, anchored like a fairy ship, gently rising and falling with the ripples from twilight's violet dusk till goldenfslippered dawn. CHARLOTTE OQDONNELL-SOft murmur of distant brooks, the tinkle of a thousand silver bells, and a rush of laughter, floating, like rainbow bubbles, out into the sunlight. CATHERINE RILEY-A sunfbonneted' lass, skipping through a meadow to gather daisies and drink the fragrance from the heart of crimson clover. GRACE RODIER-Unexpected fragrance of uQuelques Fleurs and pale gardenias, a flash of jeweled slippers, a creation by Poiret-la debutante modems. ELIZABETH ROURKE'A spicy garden . . . the daifodil, roguish, piquant, Haunting her choicest blooms amid the springtime gladness. FELICIA RYAN-Gay girlhood, blended of the innocent sweetness of childhood and the calm poise ofgwomanhood. A vision of happiness, working, playing, and conquering with laughter. BEATRICE STOCKMAN-A sprite strayed from the woodlands, sometimes smiling, sometimes grave, always lovely. ELEANOR THOMPSON-A page to her highness, Queen Frolic, dancing attendance at her side during the gloaming hours, her eyes twinkling with mirth as the stars in the midnight sky twinkle at the antics of the man in the moon. HELEN WEIL'A duskyfhaired maiden with rosefstrewn shawl and clicking castanetsg with lips smiling and eyes dark with mysterious beauty. MARY WILD-A darkfeyed, darkfhaired elf, slipping quietly through green woods on a summer day, content with the dignity of solitude and the peace brooding in the still air. Eiglityftlwee K fffoeiims . 7 2 : 1 . W- wk ' 'ul is M L- Q A . . ' , if iv e .....6.??2 Q Gffgc J? y Q50 ,P 9, , Qi?,.5,,,,,, 17 I M mv, X 'I 'nf 6, lpwvf 34 in b f x ' ' K-f f? C21 ,J 9 xii lf? Q MARGARET ZOLL-A tulip, not content with glistening raindrops and cloudy dew poured from the sky, but ever stretching wide its petals to catch the rays of morn and the tints of eventide. ANNA ZUPAlA full, low voice crooning Beneath a Southern moon in the gentle romance of a june night-the swirl of dancing feet, the haunting melody of bnnjos. GD G9 CD QM sf ie Q Eightyffou-r 2 greshmfevm THE FRESHMAN CLASS Kr- IG- ' fm 'I 1 ' , 8 X .. X lip e 9:4 , . , ff D' , 6750 Q22 ey mzsfw ir? ----- X, K .If X f - ,rs Q uf ...fa 0- iw is The Freshman Class MARJORIE ABELS1A flutter of colorful silk- has the second bell rung? We introduce 'LMarj, who possesses such a rare sense of humor that we always welcome the sight of her. IRENB ADAMSKA-IFEUE is all my fancy painted her. Hail to a future Latinist! NoRA ANDERSON-It seems impossible that there could be anyone quite like Norakunless she were twins. As class president and reader of last statements in logic, she proves herself a paragon of virtues. IRMA COLL-Little did we suspect the presence of a prima donna in our midst until we went to a mission meeting and heard Irma sing Ramona CLAIRE COLLINS-Claire's unsuppressed laughter is a constant source of joy to us. And we often wonder what is the cause of her affection for Poe's poem-'The Bells ? MARY ELIZABETH CosHwAY-Ivlary Elizabeth is a noted authority on all the various operettas and musical comedies which have been presented here during the past few years. We always enjoy hear' ing her describe them. HELEN DALY'-Thurston may be a great magician but we doubt if he could discover how Helen conceals such an amazing store of knowledge under her engaging smile. DoRorHY DAVIS'DOfOthY is blessed with a genial smile and constant good humor. We admire her brilliant scholarship and sympathize with her weakness for sensitive, bouncing Fords. ALICE DEARING'AliCE is a demure young person who is characterized by a witty and wistful nature and a seemingly placid disposition. Like her Senior sister, she inclines toward bridge. BURNBTTE DEcoT- Bunny, whose hair is of the fairest and whose eyes are of the brownest, is a delightful companion. We always enjoy her gaiety and sociability. VIRGINIA DECOT'sLGlIlUY,S1q dreams tint life with rosy hues and lead her far on the road to happif ness. Poetess, student and genial chaulfeuse, she is well on the way to D'Youville's Hall of Fame. VIVIAN DEMPSEY-Like a little girl dressed up in mother's clothes, Viv seems such an adorable child to be mastering solid geometry and Latin, and doing it so welll Eiglityfsix y XJ 1 ' QIK G . ...ag-sjggg a 360 ' ' 60 m ill ' X v I W -N .XR IRMA DICKMAN-IFDIHNS expert tobogganing and dauntless pursuit of the study of Greek prove her to be one of '33's most courageous members. MARY RITA DIETRICH'hLLCtqS laugh! -Mary Rita enjoys every bit of fun that comes her way and, besides that, she achieves A's in chemistry and is noted for her excellence in other studies. MARY MARGARET DINEEN-The sight of Babe always arouses in us the memory of that lilting query, Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? CATHERINE DRISCOLL'A scholarship girl with scholarship virtues and a propensity for sitting with Nora. The missions have a devoted servant in our sparkling little guardian of the mitefbox. LORENE DUGAN-LOFCIIB reminds us of violetsglovely and refreshing. She is following close in the footsteps of her popular sisters. GENEVIEVE FIGHTER-Genevieve is a charming and versatile maiden who is very fond of dancing. However, her brain is as active as her feet, and there is true delight in her companionship. EUNICE FRANK- Eunie is a wandering person who loves to hike, talk about different things and who, to top it off, is a corking good cook. DoRoTHEA GEARY-Ashtabula was raised from obscurity when Dort joined our ranks. Now this vivacious young woman is as much at home at D'Youville as in her Ohio birthplace. MARY GLEASON-MHFY is a charming girl who has made a host of friends during her year at D'Youville. Her well-ah's in history have become famous. CATHERINE GODFREY'-CHth6flHB,S ideal day would consist of history, bridge, Hoefler's and more history. We like her goodfnature and sportsmanship. - MARGARET GGDPREY-Slimness and wit are synonymous of Marg, Wheiu laughter flows freely in the clubrooms, you may be sure of finding her there. GRACE HAELYTD'YOUVllliHI1S also seem to prefer blondes, for each of us has taken Grace to her heart. Grace . . . a fitting name for her. A MARIE HORAN-Marie is one of our distinguished Freshmen and she has marked talent for French, history, and catching the Connecticut. She is one of the three famous students of Latin Prep. MARGARET MARY JONES-Margaret Mary is fond of poetry and the beauty of nature. We wonder if she realizes that her prohle is distracting and that gym clothes are most becoming to her. ' A Eiglityfseven A if era . , , wr E . - fr-??2 ' 49750 .ancfgo -af Q 1.1 i v- X F - I ' Q 0 0 0 Q- U ,, , 1 ANNE JOHNSON-Pink satin and tulle . . . crystal chandeliers . . . soft strains of music . . . tuxedoed youths . . . and Anne. ANNA KEANE-SOMEONE singing, someone laughing? Of course it is none other than our own gay Anne. Rosa KEHRER-'We all like Rose, for she has a pleasant smile and has never been known to fail a classmate. She can always be depended upon to explain the mysteries of propositions and syllogisms to the less gifted among us. GERALDINB KENNY-Gerry's happy disposition and optimistic outlook on life radiate through her engaging personality and make her a delightful companion. HT. L.'s are her specialty. DOROTHY KOHNLWC like Dorothy's following of the Golden Rule. Her truefblue character and radiant smile are well known to all of us. ANNA MARIE LAMB-If it is true that silence is golden, then Anna Marie must own the wealth of the world. Her charm varies inversely with her tiny stature. CATHERINE LYONS-HCTC indeed is a unique personality! Catherine is one of the most delightful persons we know. Her disposition is a rare and descriptionfdefying thing, and her dry humor and droll smile shall ever be one of '33's claims to distinction. ISABEL MELANT'ISHb6l is quiet and demure but always in the midst of whatever fun may be going on. She is truly a lovely lady. VEIKONICA MCGEE-We marvel at Veronica's capacity for being always prepared in class and always ready for a good time. MARJORIE MCKENNA-Marjorie's burdens are always lightened by her high spirits and enthuf siasm, and for that reason we like to be with her. LILLIAN MONACELLI1LllllH1llS tiny self contains a large measure of admirable qualities. Her wistf fulness makes her seem more a child than a college student. ANNA IVIULLEN-Anna's chief charm lies in her voice which is low and sweet. She has the honor of being the one Freshman member of Beta Delta Pi. MARY MURPHY- Mary should not mind being a Freshman, since green becomes so well the gold of her hair and the amber of her eyes. And who has seen those eyes without their merry light? Eigl-ztyfeiglit 'Ai' ia' i , - , 6 , I ' 0 3 gg in , fr I , f f. fw Cv t HELEN O'CoNNELL-Generosity is Helen's predominating trait. We enjoy her companionship and admire her Inany talents. MARGARET OqDONNELL'LLTWO n's and two l's. People rarely spell Pegs name in the right way, and she corrects them with a bewitching New England accent. MARY O1KEEFE1MHIY has earned an indisputable right to fame. Proctorship implies no bed of roses, but Mary has dulled its sorrows with her merry chuckle and twinkling eyes. CATHERINE QUINN'WE have eyes to wonder, but lack tongues to praise. For Catherine has grown up before us this year from a bobbedfhaired youngster to a longfhaired lady. CATHERINE RADICE-Here is a D'Youvillian who will conquer the world with a smile, and if ever you need a model of girlish decorum, seek Catherine. KATHLEEN REII.LYWBehold the genius of the Freshman Class! While her forte is Greek, she is 1'IOt to be defeated by any other study which she sets out to Inaster. LAVBRNA SANELEET-Laverna is one of those warmfhcarted, heartfwarming persons whom the angels themselves must love. And although we are far from being angels, we, too, love Laverna. KATHRYN SCHMITT-NO fear that life will elude this duskyfhaired maiden. There is an eagerness in Kathryn's dark eyes and a confidence in her graceful walk that bespeak boundless ambition. DOROTHY SCHENCK-NOC even the fact that fountain pens run clry at most inopportune moments can take away DOfOCl'1Y,S heritage of sweetness and spontaneous happiness. LORETTA SHEA-Loretta is like a joyous summer morning, so warmfhearted and refreshing is she. Few of us have IDOFB friends than this delightful child who adores college. BRIDIE SHEEHAN-Bridie is a merry, bluefeyed colleen whose happy smile is index to the place of her birth. We are fortunate to have her with us. LUCIA STANDART-WhO in the heart of each Freshman has an especial place? First in fun, first in work, first in the hearts of her classmates-Lucia! A ESTELLBSUMMERS1GOOdf'.E1i1'iCS1DL15t have attended at Estelle's birth, for she is blessed with countless gifts-she sings, acts, writes, but what's the use? Estelle can do everything! BARBARA WEHRLE-Barbara's Ford is fast becoming one of the traditions ofthe Class of '33, Barbara is the soul of generosity and the embodiment of wit and good humor. Eightyfnine ll' W' 0 514 , V P' V . ANNA WEITZMAN1AIlH6 is pert and petite, a charming blend of youth and sophistication. Even daily commuting from the Power City cannot disturb her even temper. WINIFRED WELCH+WiHHiB possesses unfailing optimising she sees the world as she would have it rather than as it is. The clubrooms would be dull indeed without the merry strains she coaxes from the piano there. MARY WHITEQMBFY is youth itself, clearfeyed and smiling. Life is wonderful ! she seems to cry, and dances onward to grasp each new joy that lies in her path. LORETTA WIDMER-We know Loretta by her sincerity, loyalty and lineness of character. She journeys to us every day from the far place that is Lackawanna, and seems to enjoy her travels. EVBLYN WITNAUER-Wh6D we need someone to cheer us, we call upon Evelyn. She never lets us forget that the sun shines and that the Lord provides. MARY ZWICK-Mary has proved that the last shall be first, for although she comes last in the class register, her gracious manner has placed her among the first in the estimation of her companions. Ninety fqcmfities fix!-.My-R 'J R M W- 'N mmf ge x PM Q7' Q9 A ' ' UO 'il 'V 6 fr-596 A --Q-ni9.,5,So 6 my - 66 dl V- ijy Q RJQQQRQ,-'S-Q--.. it .P L ,, - , fi E i if 0 63 si K, ' I l '3, : y t C XJ The Junior Prom THE junior Prcm cf 1930 was held in the ballroom of the Hotel Statler on Friday evening, February fourteenth. These chairmen directed the committees: CLARA BALL , . General Chairman MADELINE CARROLL , . . Publicity MARY FRANCES DoNovAN . . Patrons HILDA HEFFERNAN . ' , Music SARAELLEN MUNDIE . . Favors CATHLEEN MURPHY . , Menu The Senior Ball THE first Senior Ball of D'Youvil1e College is to be held at the Meadowbrook Country Club on the evening of Commencement Day, june 5, 1930. The following chairmen head the committees: MARY MURPHY . . . . . General Chairman ANTONINA SERIO Assistant General Chairman IRENE BROWN . ..., Music GERTRUDE CAMPBELL , Patrons GERTRUDE EDWARDS . . Invitations CATHERLNE MUNDIE . . Menu MARGARET G1DONNELL . Publicity ABIGAIL YORK , . Program Class Day June 4, 1930 ALMA HICREY . . . . . General Chairman HELEN MCGARRITY Assistant General Chairman GERTRUDE GEIGER I . . . Pro ram MARY KAMMERER l g FAITH MORGAN . , The Faculty Banquet Ninetyfone xl 'S .A AL 1 , ly , 01:6 , rv 1 ev awww I .. XJ, I ,. 9 fn -. ., K Y rfxgl 7 X X m 4:- I Senior Debate SISTER SAINT URSULA, Director QUESTION: RESOLVED: That the Baumes law, providing life iinprisonnient for those convicted of a fourth felony be repealed. Chairman: WINIFRED MARIEN. Azirmative Speakers: GERTRUDB CANIPBELL, DOLORES DELAHUNT, GERTRUDE GEIGER. Negative Speakers: CATHERINE MUNDIE, HELEN McDoNALD, HARRIETTE MULDOON. judges: FAITH MORGAN, MARGARET OSDONNBLL, ANTONINA SERIo. Tirnekeeper: KATHERINE MCADANIS. Page: FRANCES MCGARRITY. Decision: Negative. Contemporary History Club Debate SISTER SAINT IGNATIUS, Director QUESTION: RESOLVED: That the United States should give security guarantees to France. Chairman: COLETTE KOPEC. Affirmative Speakers: ADRIENNE RIESTER, DOROTHY JOYNT, MARIE MEEGAN. Negative Speakers: CATHERINE DEARING, CATHERINE BURNS, EMILY GRIFFIN. judges: ALMA HICREY, MARY LAWLER, CLARA BALL. Timekeeper: ANNE DENNING, Page: ANNA PANTERA. Decision: Negative. Ninetyftwo QW R, I. W Qfwcgsz 75 KU Ed! K 'IQ ,P ' f s Q X ' - A 1 ' Al L' 9 A . ' ' 'A ' ' fl? ' . ...-065592 ia 0 QQ y and uf X-3 , o gg-QQ3..-9. .... 6 .4 fu' Y-. 7,7 03 lv I-.Auf 'U ,, 1 K K Y L ANTONINA SERIO, '30 . MARY MURPHY, '30 . HELEN FISK, '31 . ARLENB REDMOND, '31 BEATRICE REDMOND, '18 ANTONINA SERIO, '30 . MARY MURPHY, '30 . CLARA BALL, '31 VIOLET HUNT, '32 VIRGINIA DECOT, '33 , DOROTHY WILHELM, '31 AGNES RILEY, '31 . D'Youvi11e Magazine EclitorfinfCl1ief Associate Editor Exchange Editor Art Editor . Alumnae News . College Notes Senior Notes junior Notes Sophomore Notes Freshman Notes Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ETI-IELMARIE LAMBRIX, '32 . . . . Circulation Manager Ninetyftliree F YEAR BOGK STAFF e Skill ' -- Q-ees? fa ft-,ji U60 J uf 2 wee- . - S K, ' V ' - A - . - .. . . X- A Q' Vi' ' ' 250 ... xl ', 0 0 it t .Is , . 5, W , I , 7 . , i AM, I MARGARET OQDONNELL MARION CONDREN . CATHERINE MUNDIE . WINIERED MARIEN ANTONINA SERIO MARY LAWLER . ELIZA BETH' CONROY ADRIENNE RIESTER . DOLORES DELAHUNT . ALMA HICKEY . . FRANCES MCGARRITY , GERALDINE DRISCOLL . AGNES RILEY . FRANCES DOLAN . WINIFRED MALONEY . VIRGINIA DECOT . KATHRYN SCHMITT PI-IILIPPA CAMPAGNA . ELIZABETH ROURKE CATHERINE DRISCOLL . SARAELLEN MUNDIE . ARLENE REDMOND , E21 -.El '. I ggi. 2375? E .1 .ln 'V :E f'5? i'f3?! Msgs A . 2:55. .. 5 'III 5 is 111: 'lfeffzffi . . , Z I I ' . ezaqggxigfssfsg 1 The D'YouvilLian Staff Ninetyfjive . EditorfinfChief Business Manager . Art Editor . Advertising Manager . . . Patrons Assistant Editorfinfflhief . Assistant Business Manager . . Assistant Art Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor . junior Editor , junior Editor Sophomore Editor Sophomore Editor . Freshman Editor . Freshman Editor junior Business Manager Sophomore Business Manager Freshman Business Manager . Associate Art Editor . Associate Art Editor X- A , , t . 31' 3 f ' K 'Mus :J--2 , w 5 Q W ' ' 60 es J is.,- K n ' R NN Student Government Association FAITH MORGAN . . President MARIE MEEGAN . A VicefPresi5ent SARAELLEN MUNDIE . Secretary ETHBLMARIE LAMBRIX . . Treasurer Ninety-six I 61 'ax rm h ,-X M .. MGE g 1 I , - , . X 1 1 K i f My , A ' . , ff' .ff 6 I? .....EEEG2 ,5 effge JJ ty Q50 If Y QEEEEG --,- - f XC, N Y - ,X '-9 E E I M ' ' W ' ef Student Honor Council IRENB BROWN . ........ Chairman 1930 IRENE BROWN ' GERTRUDE CAMPBELL HELEN MCDONALD 1931 PAULINE MELOY DOLORES SHEA 1932 CATHERINE DWYEII , ANNE MCNAMARA 1933 HELEN DALY CATHERINE LYoNs COMMITTEES Libra-ry MARGARET O,DONNELL ...... ' .... Chairman COLETTE KOPEC MARION RILEY VIOLET HUNT GERALDINE KENNY Song IRENE HAMILTON .......... Chairman HELEN MCGARRITY ARLENE REDMOND HELEN HURLEY WINIERED WELCH Press MARY LAWLER , ...., . Chai-rman DOLORES SHEA KATHLEEN BRENNAN VIRGINIA DEcoT Cafeteria ELIZABETH CONROY . . . , . .... Chairman DOROTHY MEEGAN ELIZABETH JUMP Nineryfseven -ww re fic JQ mL XX! y a Y is - ff M' n K 0, Q, ' K 92' w G3 House Honor Council CATHERINE CRAMBR . , Hall President ELLEN LYSTER , Senior Member HELEN MAssB . junior Member FELICIA RYAN . , Sophomore Member Nmetyfeight 1 is-ls 'gr.a-.- -9' 1' Societies 5 'fa 7775, Wkffl' -. 65962 r, Qffye Q1 oy 60 XJ X r, I xii- .- f A , U 5 X. cg, C, 9. -gif-Q , , , Q 44 Gum 1 1 Qs D N , I A-gl -nd, v .' CATHERINE MUNDIE MARIE MBBGAN . HELEN BURKE . MARY LOUISE QUINN '- 0 .ur , , MN. :ir J .. ' L- ., Kappa Chi Ninetyfnine 5lx 9 M 'L QT' 1 -5911, r Aj-i:2'E32g! ig ,,-uf HE- 2' r f ,-5 ,A1 f l 1 1 ! 1 i ,x. I N P F . President VicefPreside'nt . Secretary . Treasurer Kappa Chi 1930 GERTRUDE CAMPBELL MARION CONDREN ELIZABETH CONROY CATHERINE CRAMER CATHERINE DBARING DOLORES DELAHUNT ANNE DENNING ANNE DORGAN CERTRUDE EDWARDS MARIE FRANK GERTRUDE GEIGER IRENE HAMILTON TERESA HENDRICRS ALMA HICREY MARIE HIRSCH ANNA BORDONARO KATHLEEN BRENNAN HELEN BURKE CATHERINE C. COLLINS CATHERINE M. COLLINS LENA CORCIMIGLIA BEATRICE CORCORAN EILEEN COUGHLIN MARGARET DANAHY BEATRICE DOBSON FRANCES DOLAN MARCELLA DRESCHER CATHERINE DWYER GERTRUDE EEERZ ROSE HYLANT ANNE JORDAN MARY KAMMEIKER HELEN KELEHER COLETTE KOPEC MARY LAWLER MARGARET LOWE ELLEN LYSTBR CATHERINE MAGUIRE WINIERED MARIEN KATHERINE MCADAMS HELEN MCDONALD FRANCES MCGARIKITY HELEN MCGARRITY MAIKIE MEEGAN 1932 MARCELLA HABERER HELEN HOFF VIOLET HUNT HELEN HURLEY MARIEELLE JONES ELIZABETH JUMP MARGARET KEENAN ETHELMARIE LAMBRXX ANNE MCNAMARA WINIFRED MALONEY SARAH LA DUCA ANGELINE MANGANO ROSE MARASCO MARY MAY One Hundred MARY MEEGAN FAITH MORGAN ANTOINETTE MORIBILLA HARRIETTE MULDOON CATHERINE MUNDIE I MARY MURPHY MARGARET OHDONNELL ANNA PANTERA KATHRYN QUINN ALICE RIEHLE ADRIENNE RIESTER ANTONINA SERIO ELIZABETH SMITH GRACE STEPHENSON AEIGAIL YORR LUCILLE MELANT CATHERINE OQBRIBN MARY O,CONNOR CHARLOTTE O'DONNiLL CATHERINE RILEY' GRACE RODIER ELIZABETH ROURRE FELICIA RYAN BEATRICE STOCKMAN ELEANOR THOMPSON HELEN WEIL MARY WILD MARGARET ZOLL ANNA ZUPA X. e rix ri f , X . KY ,Qlmf 9 'Kia - . 1 fl Q .....6f?2 r5 fix Jay - jo r l . ,'f'. 'Nuo-I HILDA HEFFERNAN DOLORES SHEA . GRACE DUGAN . DOROTHY MEBGAN .e., 5. I Alpha Sigma. One Hundred One , r his zum mu 'E if ?5Rw?iZ5e1 - r f al' W H' im! ' 3355 Vizkfmlx W Mu-U ,fd .2 Q ,if L . President VicefPresiden1: . Secretary . Treasurer 'Kill ' A- - ---Q -ASEE W QE-c Q79 ty MOJO XX, ,I X V v H fx f W1 Q' X Alpha Sigma 1930 IRENE BROWN 1931 CARMEL ALESSI DOROTHY ATKINS CLARA BALL ANNA BLEWETT CATHERINE BURNS PHILIPPA CAMPAGNA ELEANOR CARROLL MADELINE CARROLL MARY CHISHOLM MARY CLARK ANNA CONNERS MARIE DE LUCIA DOROTHY DENZEL MARY FRANCES DONOVAN GERALDINE DRISCOLL GRACE DUGAN HELEN FISK ELEANOR FORBES JEANNETTE GREER MARJORIE ABELS IRENE ADAMSKA NORA ANDERSON IRMA COLL CLAIRE COLLINS MARY ELIZABETH COSHWAY HELEN DALY DOROTHY DAVIS ALICE DEARING BURNETTE DECOT VIRGINIA DECOT VIVIAN DEMRSEY IRMA DICKMAN MARY RITA DIETRICH MARY MARGARET DINEEN CATHERINE DRISCOLL LORENE DUGAN GENEVIEVE FIGHTER EUNICE FRANK DOROTHEA GEARY EMILY GRIFFIN FRANCES HARRINGTON HILDA HEFFERNAN DOROTHY HERR MABEL HUEER MARY .TANUALE DOROTHY -IOYNT GLADYS KELLER MILDRED KENNEDY AURELIA KOCHER MARIE KREUZ RUTH LAWLER GEORGINA LECHNER MARION LECHNER ISABEL MCKAY RITA MALONEY HELEN MASSE DOROTHY MEEGAN PAULINEV MELOY 1935 MARY GLEASON CATHERINE GODFREY MARGARET GODFREY GRACE HAELY . MARIE HORAN MARGARET MARY JONES ANNE JOHNSON ANNA KEANE ROSE KEHRER GERALDINE KENNY DOROTHY KOHN ANNA MARIE LAMB CATHERINE LYONS ISABEL MELANT VERONICA MCGEE MARJORIE MCKENNA LILLIAN MONACELLI ANNA MULLEN MARY MURPHY One Hundred 'Two SARAELLEN MUNDIE CATHLEEN MURPHY IVIARY AGNES REAGAN MARGARET REDINBAUGH ARLENB REDMOND AGNES RILEY MARION RILEY CLEMENZA ROWLANDSON DOLORES SHEA PAULINE SMITH MARY STALL DORIS ST. MARY MARY STRAUSS JANE IDA SUMMERS BEATRICE SWEET CATHERINE VALENTE MARION WALSH MARJORIE WALSH DOROTHY WILHELM HELEN OSCONNELL MARGARET ONDONNELL MARY OQKEEFE CATHERINE QUINN CATHERINE RADICE KATHLEEN REILLY LAVERNA SANFLEET KATHRYN SCHMITT DOROTHY SCHENCK LORETTA SHEA BRIDIE SHEEHAN LUCIA STANDART ESTELLE SUMMERS BARBARA WEHRLE ANNE WEITZMAN WINIERED WELCH MARY WHITE LORETTA WIDMER EVELYN WITN.RUER MARY ZWICK mfs . I , . Vx ..s , -Q-ess Q -Q GHS-0 Q79 ,Zi A 4 K -122 1 -f x ,,- K Ax 4 I e WA-4' , . I 1 I cs 5 K 0' Q f .T- K XX , , . ig In ' Y- A1 - ,f 0 .J-J I MARION CONDREN ELIZABETH CONROY GERTRUDE EDWARDS MARIE MEEGAN HILDTA HEFFERNAN KATHLEEN BRENNAN Beta Delta Pi HONORARY SQCIETY 1930 1931 1932 MARGARET KEENAN 1933 ANNA MLFLLEN One Hundred Tlrree FAITH MORGAN CATHERINE MUNDIE MARGARET OHDONNELL ANTONINA SERIO SARAELLEN MUNDIE MARCELLA DRESCHER 1Qd, x 'E I ,JA..4.4..44LAAxi-414 X Q16 'H' YQ! .QM , I' ' ' Q 0 4 3, I .l B j I R ge Z E AE 9 P' ' 9 ii - . fr? G f, ..--uQ:vf,U-62 'I Q Ip 3?,x3 !gw?.:...-.. f X11 Q X - A ff?-1 Ng MARGARET LOWE ELLEN LYSTER . ARLBNE REDMOND AGNES RILEY . GERTRUDE CAMPBELL MARION CONDREN ELIZABETH CONROY ANNE DORGAN ANNA BLEWETT ELEANOR CARROLL MADELINE CARROLL ANNA CONNERS Delta Phi 1930 GERTRUDE EDWARDS MARIE FRANK TERESA HENDRICKS MARIE HIRSOH 1931 DOROTHY HERR AURELIA KOGHER GEORGINA LECHNER RITA MALONEY . President VicefPresident . Secretary . 'Treasurer HELEN KELEHER MARGARET LOWE ELLEN LYSTER MARY MURPHY MARGARET RBDINBAUGH AGNES RILEY CLEMENZA ROWLANDSON MARY STALL MARY STRAUSS MARION WALSH One Hundred Fam' F1cL'2,4 Gi may ,EA . 1 E2 L 4 .,..6:Sbs2 , 43 M66 gg Q50 ir. 3, ,m,gEf19f1'aG...... 5? X TERESA HENDRIGRS GERTRUDE CAMPBELL PAULINE MELOY . GEORGINA LECHNER GERTRUDE CAMPBELL MARION CONDREN ELIZABETH CONROY ANNE DORGAN ANNA BLEWETT ELEANOR CARROLL MADELINE CARROLL ANNA CONNERS Math Club 1930 GERTRUDE EDWARDS MARIE FRANK TERESA HENDRICKS MARIE HIRSCH 1931 DOROTHY HERR AURELIA KOCHER ' GEORGINA LEGHNER RITA MALONEY . President Viceflnresident . Secretary . 'Treasurer HELEN KELEHER MARGARET LOWE ELLEN LYSTER MARY MURPHY MARGARET REDINBAUGH AGNES RILEY CLEMENZA ROWLANDSON MARY STALL MARY STRAUSS MARION WALSH One Hundred Five X- E H N ' ttf' ,. . V+ . , , ,pg f N f JD 3 i 50x Jr i .... Winn T ANNE JORDAN . Le Carole Francais I . President HELEN MAssE . . VicefP're.sidem CATHLEEN MLIRPHY . Secretary KATHLEEN BRENNAN . . Treasurer One H 1171617661 Six 'IEW WS ,-'ff -H6-SS? Q:-0 H A A be I 1' if 2 Sims J my L QL-SQA .JJ N. Q sh -Q? gag uri - X ' ' - A F C A 322.3--'u L- ' II ' I D ' A I ' ' 0 Le Cercle Francais 1930 CATHERINE CRAMER MARY LAWLER FRANCES MCGARRITY MARGARET O'DONNEI.L ROSE HYLANT WINIERED MARIEN HELEN MCGARRITY ANNA PANTERA ANNE JORDAN KATHERINE MCADAMS CATHERINE MUNDIE KATHERINE QUINN ADRIENNE RIESTER GRACE STEPHENSON 1931 CARMEL ALESSI DOROTHY ATKINS CLARA BALL CATHERINE BURNS PHILIPPA CAMPAGNA MARY CHISHOLM A DOROTHY DENZEL MARY F. DONOVAN GERALDINE DRISCOLL GRACE DUGAN ANNA BORDONARO KATHLEEN BRENNAN HELEN BURKE HELEN FISK ELEANOR FORBES JEANNETTE GREER EMILY GRIFFIN FRANCES HARRINGTON HILDA HEFFERNAN MAEEL HUEER MARY JANUALE DOROTHY JOYNT GLADYS KELLER MILDRED KENNEDY MARIE KRBUZ RUTH LAWLER MAIXION LECHNER HELEN MASSE ISABEL MCKAY DOROTHY MEEGAN PAULINE MELOY SARAELLEN MUNDIE CATHLEEN MURPHY DOROTHY WILHELM 1932 BEATRICE DOESON FRANCES DOLAN MARCELL.A DRESCHER CATHERINE M. COLLINS MARY C. DURKIN BEATRICE CORCORAN LENA CORCIMIGLIA EILEEN COUGHLIN MARGARET DANAHY GERTRUDE EEERZ VIOLET HUNT HELEN HURLEY ELIZABETH JUMP MARGARET ZOLL IRENE ADAMSKA MARY E. COSHWAY ALICE DEARING BURNETTE DECOT VIIKGINIA DECOT IRMA DICRMAN SARAH LA DUCA WINIFRED MALONEY ANGELINE MANGANO ROSE MARASCO MAIKY MAY ANNE MCNAMARA LUCILLE MELANT CATHEIKINE OQBRIEN MARY AGNES REAGAN ARLENE REDMOND MARION RILEY DORIS ST. MARY DOLORES SHEA PAULINE SMITH JANE IDA SUMMERS BEATRICE SWEET CATHERINE VALENTE MARJORIE WALSH MARY OQCONNOR MARY LOUISE QUINN CATHERINE REILLY GRACE RODIER ELIZABETH ROURKE FELICIA RYAN HELEN WEIL MARY WILD ANNA ZUPA 1933 CATHERINE DRISCOLL LORENE DUGAN MARY GLEASON CATHERINE GODFREY MARIE HORAN ANNE JOHNSON MARY M. JONES ANNA KEANE GERALDINE KENNY ROSE KEHRER DOROTHEA KOHN ANNA M. LAMB ESTELLA SUR-IMERS BARBARA WEHRLE One Hlmdred Seven ISABEL MELANT LILLIAN MONACELLI MARY MURPHY CATHERINE QUINN KATHRYN SCHMITT BRIDIE SHEEHAN ANNE WEITZMAN .-S 1 , ' I H X A A K X'-C ff If 9 A V . , Q 'Z. QAY I 'I Q' ANTONINA SERIO ANNE JORDAN . MARCELLA DRESCHER LENA CORCIMIGLIA IRENE HAMILTON MARY CHISHOLM MARY CLARK MARIE DE LUCIA LENA CORCIMIGLIA MARCELLA DRESCHER MAROELLA HABERER MARJORIE ABELS MARY ELIZABETH COSHWAY El Club Castellano 1930 ANNE JORDAN 1931 HELEN FISK ELEANOR FORBES 1932 HELEN HURLEY ELIZABETH JUMP MARGARET KEENAN ETI-IELMARIE LAMBRIX 1933 LORBNB DUGAN EUNICE FRANK One Hundred Eight . . President . VicefP1eside'nt . Secretary . Treasurer ANTONINA SERIO MARION LECHNER HELEN MASSE CATHERINE VALENTE LUCILLE MELANT MARY GJCONNOR CATHERINE REILLY GRACE HAELY MARY MARGARET JONES RQ6 C. H Imax! QE? H3060 Q! io QD-A- EEE V A- , Af: 9 Q9 C . . 1 br WG.. U K Q rf G - A ew - ' Qf q, HELEN MCDONALD IRENE BROWN . RUTH LAWLER . MARY CLARK , IRENB BROWN CERTRUDE GEIOER DOROTHY ATIcINs CLARA BALL MARY CIHISHOLM MARY CL,-XRK MARIE DE LUCIA GERALDINE DRISCOLL HELEN FISH LTEANNETTE GREEK Classical Club 1930 ALMA HICKEY CATHERINE MACUIRE HELEN MCDONALD 1931 HILDA HEFFERNAN M.KRY JANUALE MABEL HUEER GLADYS KELLER MILDRED KENNEDY RUTH LAWLER HELEN MAssE One Hundred Nine . . President . Vice'PresiderIr . Secretary . Treasurer FAITH MORGAN HAIRRIETTE MULDOON DOROTHY MEEGAN CATHLEEN MURPHY DOLORES SHEA DORIS ST. MARY JANE IDA SUMMERS BEATRICE SWEET CATHERINE VALENTE DOROTI-IY WILHELM , ' ' A E: , Wir 2 C., 0-ia XJ R , - ,s . K K EA X , If e A . . , I, ii X ----we-gig? R 0 Effie JD ,cnnnZha4:R,50 iff 1 2532?-2-A f A ' I . , , an 'E w i' of COLETTE KOPEC . DOLORES DELAHUNT SARAELLBN MUNDIE PAULINB SMITH . CATHERINE DEARING DOLORES DELAHUNT ANNE DENNING COLETTE KoPEc CATHERINE BURNS PHILIPPA CAMPAGNA DOROTHY DENZEL M ARY FRANCES DoNovAN Contemporary History Club 1930 MARIE MEEGAN MARY MEEGAN ANTOINETTB MORIBBLLA CATHERINE MUNDIE 1931 GRACE DUGAN EMILY GRIFFIN DOROTHY JOYNT MARIE KREUZ One Hundred Ten . President ViCC'P78S1'dC11I . Secretary . Treasurer ANNA PANTERA ADRIENNE RIESTER ELIZAEETI-I SMITH ABIGAIL YORK SARAELLEN MUNIJIE MARY AGNES RBAGAN MARION RILEY PAULINE SMITH XKEQT W YM IK-F 9 A , , , '4 .' , UWQXSJZ Q DOLORES DELAHUNT . DoLoREs DELAHUNT MADELINE CARROLL GERTRUDB EBERZ VIOLET HUNT Choir 1930 ' CATHERINE MAGUIRE KATHERINE QUINN 1931 1932 HELEN HURLEY ELIZABETH JUMP 1933 ANNA MULLEN One Hundred Eleven . President KATHERINE MCADAMS PAULINE MELOY MARY MAY ELIZABETH ROURKE EER E be Q79 lf My 'A 9 CATHERINE MAGUIRE DOLORES DELAHUNT GERTRUDE GEIGER MARIE HIRSCH ANNA BLBWETT MADELINE CARROLL MARIE DE LUCIA FRANCES DOLAN 'GERTRUDE EEERZ MARJORIE ABELS MAIKY E. COSHWAY DOROTHY DAVIS BURNETTE DECOT VIRGINIA DECOT Clee Club 1930 CATHERINE MAGUIRB KATHERINE MCADAMS 1931 HELEN FISK ANGELINE MANGANO ROSE MARAscO 1932 VIOLET HUNT HELEN HURLEY MARY MAY 1933 IRMA DICKMAN CATHERINE DRISCOLL LORENE DUGAN CATHERINE GODFREY One Hundred Thirteen . President KATHERINE QUINN ADRIENNE RIESTER ANTONINA SERIO PAULINE MELOY ARLENE REDMOND MARY STALL CATHERINE REILEY ELIZABETH ROURKE ANNA MULLEN LUCIA STANDART ESTELLE SUMMERS KATHLEEN REILLY WINIFRED WELCH O N I J 1 4 -N 5 1 - f, - f x. ., - , - 44. , X- f ' ,W y W-4' . , , V235 f N Lf Gmc .50 W,-i,h ,eQQi3 X2 fx-4' is 1 Ns ,. Fx ' NGK ' ' ' ' ca' ' The D'YouVi11e Ensemble CLARA BALL, '31 MARY PAPPALARDO, '29 PIANO MARY CREHAN, '29 VIOLINS 'CELLO MARY MURPHY, '30 HARPS One Hundred Fourteen ALICE FISHER BETTY WIDMAN 'GQ Sm Q QC J M60 J y :rigs .... on? Rv 9 fb QU' .ss-0 0, dsl , . 6, Y ' X f 1 - I W D ng Catholic Students' Mission Crusade ITYOUVILLE UNIT GBRTRUD12 CAMPBELL .... . President WINIFRED MARIEN . . VicefPresident MARY FRANCES DONOVAN , . Secretary FRANCES DOLAN . . . Treasurer One Hundred Fifteen ' g il IRR!!! ' 7 A rf pa w i a 0 'i ' H ' -AW? Students' Leadership League D'YOUVILLE UNIT OF STUDENTS' SPIRITUAL CCUNCIL Our Lady's Committee RosE HYLANT . Margaret Lowe Felicia Ryan Anne McNamara Anna Pantera Antoinette Moribella Ellen Lyster Helen Keleher Pauline Meloy Sarah La Duca HELEN MCDONALD Geraldine Kenny Dorothy Meegan ELIZABETH ROURKE Harriette Muldoon Estelle Summers Margaret Zoll MADEMNE CARROLL Anna Blewett Rita Maloney Marion Walsh KATHLEEN BRENNAN Grace Haely Catherine Radice Catherine O'Brien SARAELLEN MUNDIE Aurelia Kocher Margaret Redinbaugh Agnes Riley CATHBIKINE MAGUIIKE Alma Hickey Adrienne Riester Marie Hirsch Gertrude Geiger Irene Brown Katherine Quinn, ,BO Isabel McKay Catherine Riley Catherine Valente Dorothy Atkins Marie Horan Catherine Godfrey Mary Gleason Mary May Catherine O'Connell Eleanor Thompson Catherine G. Collins Bridie Sheehan U . . Chairman Anna Marie Lamb Katherine Quinn, '33 Kathleen Murphy Margaret O'Donnell, '33 Mary Agnes Reagan Ethelmarie Lambrix Rose Kehrer Dolores Delahunt Mary Lawler Gertrude Eberz Antonina Serio Membership and Social Life Committee Dolores Shea Grace Dugan Geraldine Driscoll Marie Meegan Publicity Mary Frances Donovan Irene Hamilton Marion Riley Lorene Dugan Dorothy Joynt . . Chairman Catherine Mundie . . Chairman Winifred Maloney Margaret O'Donnell, '30 Elizabeth Conroy Mary Murphy, '30 Gertrude Edwards Catherine Driscoll Marion Condren Study Clubs and Lecture Group Mary Clark Catherine Lyons Lillian Monacelli Angeline Mangano Rose Marasco Philippa Campagna Apostolic Committee Catherine M. Collins Irma Dickman Mary M. Dineen Helen Daly Beatrice Stockman Nora Anderson Catholic Literature Committee Mildred Kennedy Anna Connors Catherine Dwyer Mary Chisholm Eucharistic Committee Elizabeth Jump Lena C rciiniglia Beatrice Dobson Arlene Redmond Mary O'Connor Catherine Cramer Marcella Haberer Alice Riehle Helen McGarrity Frances McGarrity Mary Murphy, '33 Mary M. Jones Dorothy Davis Marjorie Ahels Claire Collins Irene Adamska One Hundred Sixteen Eileen Coughlin , . Chairman Doris St. Mary Clara Ball . . . Chairman Margaret Keenan Marcella Drescher . . . Chairman Mary Catherine Durkin Mary E. Stall . . , Chairman Lucia Standart Ruth Lawler Eleanor Carroll Catherine Burns Dorothy Denzel Anne Jordan Anne Denning Qmmfaltics s M Q5 frfw ..'-1 r -SSEVSQ Q fa U66 Qf ynmnfhaa, le- Ve da -6666 gf - f er The Madonna Murray Dramatics Society MARY LAWLER .,.. . , . President DOLORES DBLAHUNT , VicefPresident HELEN MCDONALD . . Secretary FRANCES MCGARRITY . Treasurer One Hundred Seventeen C2 .,...E..L A wx9I 4.i'l ,f ' - 0 Y . - :A ,I E, 6' Q' . I, - L 'r g:?n fD uae Q! ,QU 50 Q., we S Omewhere on Pennichuck Written and Directed by MISS MARY WYNNE GRAHAM Presented by the D'Youville Players in the College Auditorium on Tuesday Evening, November 26, 1929 THE CAST Father Druillette, a missionary ....,. PHILIPPA CALIPAGNA, '31 Wallace Maitland, a farmer . . MARY FRANCES DONOVAN, '31 Cartier Daignean . . . . . FAITH MORGAN, '30 Pentagouc, an Abnequiquois Indian , I . ELIZABETH JUMP, '32 justin de la Bryuere, a soldier of fortune . , . . , MARY MURPHY, '30 Clarice Grevier , , , I SARAELLEN MUNDIE, '31 Helene Greviey twin godchzldren of the Maitlands 1 ANNE DENNING, 130 Mary Maitland, Wallace Maitland's wife , , , . DOLORES DELAHUNT, '30 An Indian ,......., , HELEN MCDONALD, '30 A COMMITTEES Properties ELIZABETH CONROY . . , .... Chatrrnan IRENE BROWN CATHERINE MAGUIRE GERTRUDE CAMPBELL ANTOINETTE MORIBELLA CATHERINE DEARING WINIFRED MARIEN GERTRUDE GEIGER MARY MEEGAN ANNE JORDAN ABIGAIL YORK ANNA PANTERA Program ALICE RIEHLE . . . . .... Chairman CATHERINE CRAMER ELLEN LYSTER ANNE DORGAN KATHERINE MCADAMS MARIE HIRSCH HELEN MCGARRITY COLETTE KOPEC GRACE STEPHENSON Publicity MARGARET O'DONNELL, ELIZABETH SMITH . . . .... Chazrrnen MARION CONDREN ROSE HYLANT MARIE FRANK ADRIENNE RIESTER HARRIETTE MULDOON Tickets MARY MURPHY . . . . . . . Clmwmcln NORA ANDERSON GERTRUDE EBERZ CLARA BALL FAITH MORGAN Ushers MARIE MEEGAN . . GBRTRUDE EDWARDS IRENE HAMILTON TERESA HENDRICKS ALMA HICKEY HELEN KELEHER ANTONINA SERIO One Hundred Eighteen . . . . Chairman MARY LAWLBR MARGARET LOWE FRANCES MCGARRITY CATHERINE MUNDIE KATHERINE QUINN -5 -15-1' -5 ,ly ,BFE dp QE, 'P ,i L.. .4- 95,- JZ rL-4 2 Qpmiety -'Z ZW-Jim. s o lens NSW . f'Qj-, .- A it a . E A . . , if f X .....ss?e ,. a Jas mlgao F xy x ' i r X - A. -g Memoirs of the Class of logo FOREWORD : The fog comes on little catffeetg It sits looking over harbor and city on silent haunches and then moves on. . . . and its visions are but memories. And ere long the visions, or the history, of that distinguished and very notable Class of '30 will be a subject for retrospect. But what pleasant memories! Charles the Twelfth, of Sweden, crossed Europe on horseback in nine days. Apropos of what? Well, this fact does not make Sweden's history, and yet the author remembers very little else about that country. Tout le monde knows that history repeats itself g and likewise nearly everyone knows that there is nothing quite so boring as repetition. And so we are thoughtfully agreed to spare the reader many irksome details. ak ak lk It is quite the custom to begin school in September, leave it in june, and return the following September. CBeing Nonfconformists-tho' not men-we shall not return this fall.j Nor does the ritual vary exceedingly from year to year, from midyears to midyears, from Prom to Prom. An abundance of zeal characterizes all of us in those early months of the school yearg we have not yet lost sight of that last and gayest of all vacations, and consequently it has happened that in the contemplaf tion of that happy time we have momentarily forgotton that a class in Ethics or Religion must needs be grave. In the middle of a really edifying discourse on entitative and existential being we have some' times slipped serenely away into a sphere of fantastical being and dreams. In our next conscious moment we have been recalled to earth by a powerful voice. We are questionedg our answers are not particularly intelligent or intelligibleg we sit down disgracedg our habitual composure a bit ruffled. We console ourselves that all really great people have dreamed more or less, and we are confident, too, in the thought Qwith apologies to H. BQ that although 'hour sins are scarlet, our books will be read. Then when vacation memories begin to grow dim, we find a new diversion in the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. We have planned to burn the midnight oil, making up the hours we lost in seeing shows, playing bridge and gossiping. And indeed we waste not a minute during those provif dential two weeksg we burn the midnight oil and make every minute count-seeing more movies, playing more bridge and, in short, proving from the practical side at least, that man is by nature social. Exams follow hard upon the heels of Christmas. Midyears! But another victory for us! They have been only our opportunity to prove that extrafcurricular activities never had a detrimental effect upon our scholarship-opinions to the contrary notwithstanding. Om: Hundred Nineteen , Q - s. -fn f 1 ' - , ..'... . - J , X r ,Q 5 09549 , . , 7 .....,.ss52 6 ,Q Jas ,gg gf mlfso fa I M 0 af r of Easter comes with its manifold delights-the selection of coats, frocks, hats, which selection be' comes more difficult each year, as it is necessary that they harmonize with our growing dignity. June-more exams-but the torture of the June ordeal is always somewhat mitigated by the def lightful prospect of the ensuing vacation. Thus, basically, the history of our class has differed little from that of our predecessors. But only basically! In other respects the history of '30 is unique, it is a glorious narrative of student life, that is, of the lives of exceptional students than whom, we are told, are none more interesting as objects of study- except it be a lover. We have staunchly supported our theories and believed in our maxims. By no means do we lightly regard that revered and bewhiskered adage concerning a sound mind in a sound body. Thus, out of the depths of our profound wisdom, we, Minerva's devotees, have always looked approvingly upon the material coefhcients which abetted us in our search for truth, greater wisdom and beauty. To wit, may our successors profit by our experience and realize the benefit of frequent spreads. And we regret that on such occasions they must be denied the services of Gertrude Campbell and Marie Frank who always and most kindly supervised the preparation of salads, pastries and, chief of all, that which constitutes 'fthe great American breakfast -fragrant coffee. Without these carefully chosen and most necessary stimulants, we fear that our devotion to the greyfeyed goddess might have waned. A record is scarcely needed, for no one will forget our spreads, but for form's sake we include them in this chronicle. Neither will we forget Rose Hylant's delightful songs, nor the actors. Well might we have played Thisbe and Pyramus on Theseus' wedding night! Yes, all the world's a stage, and for four years we have played our parts. Much of our program has been dull and commonplace. We have known hours of calm and contentment, of frenzy and un' certainty. The anxious seat is not wholly unknown to many of us. Through it all, though, we have always had time to stand and stare. We have learned the art whereby the mind . . lets go a thousand things, Like dates of wars and deaths of kings, And yet recalls that very hour- 'Twas noon by yonder village tower, And on the last blue noon in May- The wind came briskly up this way, Crisping the brook beside the road, Then, pausing here, set down its load Of pinefscents, and shook listlessly Two petals from that wildfrose tree. . We have been very happy during the past four years. Some of our number took precautions lest the rest of us should think it uwisdom to be only wise, and actuated by these scruples have beguiled for us many an hour. Even inveterate bridgefplayers have been known to lose interest in their kings and knaves to give attention to some merry yarn. Although histrionically unimportant, Wellsville, Salamanca, Tonawanda-no, North Tonawanda-have provided more than sufficient material for One Hundred Twenty ----as-age s 0746 JDE! W- ' ' 1,504 e. ,R ey , many an animated conversation. All of which provided excellent training for our Junior debate. Our wits were quickened in refuting the claims of suburbanitesg our tongues were sharpened-we knew how to take a victory, and who will say that this was of no avail. We feel that we owe much of our success and happiness to our victory over the gentleman- comely, tall, and black as jet. Each year we were privileged to make a special attack upon his wiles, and were rewarded each time with a fuller realization that Out of the scabbard of the night By God's hand drawn, Flashes His shining sword of light, And lo-the dawn. Like other classes, we have enjoyed our retreats, our schf' rship, our proms, but to us there has been something always to differentiate them from those of the others'. Ours truly have been the ne plus ultra. With what delight will we in the future return to those happy hours! We will laugh again at Mary Lawler's illustrated edition of Othello, and once again we will be amused and intensely interested by Kay Mundie's psychic moments. Pleasant memories will be ours in abundance. Thus ends our narrative. We may not be children of fame, but that is an idle thought, for Fame is a food that dead men eat, I have no stomach for such meat. In little light and narrow room, ' They eat it in the silent tomb, With no kind voice of comrade near To bid the feaster be of cheer. But we have known Friendship, . . . a nobler thing. 'Of Friendship it is good to sing. For truly when a man shall end, He lives in memory of his friend, Who doth his better part recall And of his fault make funeral. And so, if our history, of supreme importance to us, be but slightly known to the world at large, it is because, like Isaac Walton, we possess the wise man's contempt for publicity. -ALMA HICKEY One Hmidred 'Twentyfone F Q. I 'ix th f ,X asa-Q UK' pf ogy WA - it I so ....a ,Vac fa Q 62 J ' px':F,a., Qdesegg.-g.....- f i X II-fy S 2 - if f w e Our Own Theme S ongs Should I Reveal Exactly How I Feel? . . . ANNE DORGAN Mary Lou ..... . . DEE DELAHUNT Cryin' for the Philippines . , GERTRUDE CAMPBELL Chant of the Jungle . . , WINNIE MARIEN When Francis Dances With Me . . HELEN MCDONALD Oh Johnny! , . , . MARION CONDREN I'm A Dreamer . IRENB HAMILTON She's So Unusual . . MARY LAWLER Oh Kay! . . MAROIE AND PEGGY The Fresh Air Twins: Irene Brown and Gertrude Geiger. Observation upon Marion's ten o'clock lunch: Marion, do you eat breakfast at home? SPECIAL NOTICE: This paragraph is the reward of diligence and persistence in going after what one wants. A young lady has, during the past six or seven months, begged, demanded, implored and beseeched that her name be mentioned at least three times in the 1930 D,YOUVILLIAN. So here it is , and in big letters, too! SARAELLEN MUNDIE SARAELLEN MUNDIE SARAELLEN MUNDIE We hope she likes it. Heard on the fourth floor: How does the Inilkman get 'way up there to leave the milk on Catherine Dwyer's windowfsill? One Hundred Twentyfthree W' G' MCE f R I 'IW 1 'f' ' ' It . .1 1 3 ' T 5 I, f ,, - f' . ..'- . - A -. ., N ' l 3 0,-L6 . . , if F xf at fwwwffffmfe If - Af xv-. I Y Y N I , 6 , V nj 9 3 E kk A 0' I f U Extra! ! ! Extra! ! ! RETURNS IN FROM SENIOR ELECTIONS! FIRST OFFICIAL REPORTS IN THIS Done most for D I'0uLIille Done most for Class . Most entertaining Cutest . . Prettiest . Most beautiful . Wittiest . Most popular . . Most optimistic . . YEAR BOOK! READ! READ! Most representative of D 1'ouville I Most collegiate . . Most original . Most brilliant . Most energetic . Most obliging . Most unassuming , Most likely to succeed . Happiest . . . Most artistic , Most accomplished Best mixer . . Best talker . Best dancer I Best student Best executive . Best dressed Bestfnatured . Best all-around girl One Hundred Twentyffour . CLASS OF '30 . ANTONINA SERIO . CATHERINE MUNDIE IRENE BROWN . KATHERINE QUINN , HELEN MCDONALD . ANNE DORGAN . FAITH MORGAN . MARGARET LOWE MARGARET OIDONNELL . GERTRUDE GEIGER . MARY LAWLEK . MARY MURPHY , GERTRUDE CAMPBELL . ANTONINA SERIO , CATHERINE DBARING . GERTRUDE CAMPBELL . DOLORES DELAHUNT . ADRIENNE RIESTER MARY MURPHY MARIE MEEGAN , CATHERINE MUNDIE , ELIZABETH CONROY HARRIETTE MULDOON , . FAITH MORGAN . COLETTE KOPEG ANNE JORDAN I FAITH MORGAN . r i g lup vy C, 9 We-6 0 . , K, .l. C -5 ..--o6vQe62 aX J? 'Jr 5 QL 555.1-----. OJQ? Q-X Y X 3 If 69 , gears' tr I judging from the number of wisdom teeth acquired this year, D'Youville will soon be famous for her magi. Things that annoy professors: fishlike stares. Marion: Now really, isn't it about time this pollywog became a tadpole? ETHICAL HAPPENINGS Miss Meegan, Miss O'Donnell is not the Professor of Ethics-I am. This happens to be a fast day, Miss Meegan. I would take my finger out of my mouth if I were you. There's a little bit of good in every bad little girl! Miss McDonald, when you wake up we'll continue. L'S:e here, lady, you might at least assume an attitude of interest. An only child is always necessarily a spoiled and an abnormal child. SPECIAL METHODS A Tragical OnefAct Comedy TIME-8:45 A. M. PLACE-a town in New York State SCENE I: A blithesome Senior is driving, quite composedly, down the main thoroughfare of a small town. Lest she be late for Ethics Cand she is perhaps revolving some ethical problem in her mindj, she is unmindful of the town's speed limit. SCENE II: Three Blocks Farther Ori One long, loud whistle: then, L'Draw over to the curb , Cin the usual mellow tone-D and let me see your driver's license. Senior: i'B'bfbutfofHcer-H Officer: This isnft the flying field, let me see,-N etc. Senior: 'LBfbfbut, ofhcerww Ojicer: Cemphaticallyj 'iYou're no better than anyone else. I'll have to give you a ticket. Senior: Butl and a sudden burst of sobbing follows. Ojjfzcerr Cexperiencing sudden change of heartl tearing up ticket, replies, uDon't cry, little girl, don't cry. One Hundred Twemyffive ga K .T YM , X C9-'aw6Q' 9i l i X JD g - K VKQFB' v' 4 f .W , 0- ,r ,. Q, 1 7 YWXJ Q One Side of Notable Telephone Conversations OCTOBER 1929 I Hello, Bob? I want you to call me for tonight-yes, at eightfthirty. Let me see. No, you'd better make it eight o'clock. Yes, eight o'clock. You know I'm in Bahston-Bahston. Yes, Bahston. A Well, I'll tell you how to get here. You know the way to Hamburg and you know the way to C-'s? Well, you don't go that way, go the other way. On the dumb policeman at the four corners there is a sign saying Ballston, and an arrow pointing in the opposite direction, well, you turn that way. Are you listening? Well, keep going straight, and Hrst you'll come to North Bahston, but don't stop thereg keep on going. Soon you'll come to a cemetery. Go slow at the cemetery. About two miles from there is Bahston. L'Oan you hear me? ?'Well now, Bob, at the four corners is a store and on that store you'll see a sign, and on it is written W-'s Hardware Store. Stop there, toot your horn and I'l1 come out so you'll know where the house is. ' '?Don't forget. Yes, I'll expect you at eight sharp. L'Goodfbye. tr. as ts as FEBRUARY 1930 Hello, mother? Oh, is mother there? Thank you. Hello, mother. Did the marks come? What? Oh. Well, look in the mail box, please. ' Cpausej Hello, What's that? Oh. Yes, I know there's a bill, but I'm interested in the report. I beg your pardon? You can't see? Oh, you haven't your glasses. Make junior get them. Hurry- All right? All right. ' Religion 93? Not bad. 'L95? Imagine! I thought I flunked it. Yes. Yes, that's all right. - 75? Well, fancy that! Thought I had a perfect paper. Only 83? uYes. That's all . . . Well, I suppose I should be glad I passed them all. Still . . . that 75 in Sociology . . . . . . All right. Thank you. '?Goodfbye. One Hundred Twentyfseven f r i.. l ' w ifi'-911 ----of-so-s?e t Jae ' k74l,,5O ll fn' - - .s rs Life's Little Problems Why is it that Marie Hirsch always comes smilin' through? What kind of an appeal causes Gertrude Campbell to be frequently summoned by lawyers, to collect her legacies? Why should our lusty little underclassmen insist upon making pilgrimages to the holy city, much to the detriment of the clubrooms? . How is it that the Easterners have chariot races, the Southerners have bull fights, the Westerners have rodeos and we Northerners must have our snowball fights? Now we are confronted with the problem of installing shatterfproof windows in the classroom doors, since one Freshman endeavored to experiment with the plate glass. This particular morning was dreadfully cold. The frost was cruel to Enger and toe and whipped their cheeks with each windy blast. Their thoughts turned to coffee and sandwiches. What was the harm? Stealing away from the prayerful crowd, they hastened to more cheerful surroundings and ref freshed themselves. Reproved for their tardiness, what could they give as an alibi? We, they murmured, uwent to the cemetery. But what utter dismay was theirs, when they were informed that the interment was held far, far away! A Feline Escapade Among the thrills of the year we pause over the catfrescue staged last fall. Many bloodfcurdling rneows drew the attention of pedestrians to a hennafcolored feline perched on a top ledge of the building. The cause of the ascent was a mystery, but the necessity of descent was conspicuous. Having no steeplejack in our midst, the next best course was taken. The S. P. C. A. responded promptly, and soon Miss Kitty was lassoed Qsuch direful distress in that long, dangling form D, .swung far out in front of the building and finally pulled in through a window. Furious mewing echoed throughout the halls. Everybody stood aside to let Miss Kitty be borne away in a neat little satchel. Cats are usually proud, and we wonder if it might have been fear that kept Miss Kitty from reveling in her popularity that morning. One Hundred Twentyfeiglit x .. W A Q! l 1 A w . we-'g9S2 ' Gffgc wa . l Zo? ,liar Qgkg?.1...-.. new X I UF - K . ' 1 'D Y ' we Infamous Sayings of Famous People The essential difference between people is that some of them drive you crazier than others. Professor, looking over list of absentees on April first: 'Tm glad to see that so many are celebrating their feast day today. Why will the deaf sit in the back of the room and the dumb in front? The Ethics of the day is sufficient thereof. Sneef, sneef, as Milt Gross would say. Didn't I see her in the hall? Present? Absent? My! you girls are loyal! L'He married a man old enough to be his mother. L'So1ne people do not know the contents of their own minds and others have no contents to know about. Do you go steady? Marching through jerusalem Is a Freshman recreation, But when jerusalenfs the clubrooms- It's a different situation. -E. B. Turning our thoughts to psychoanalysis, we wonder what association of ideas causes Helen Fisk to confuse Monday with Thursday as regards French classes. S., '33 Of course we wouldn't offer our opinion unless it was solicited, but we do think that the Spanish Government should do something by way of recognition of those noble souls in this country who do so much toward reviving and practicing provincial customs. Propellor . Wizigs Motor . Undercarriage . Elevators . Rudder . Tail Skid . Stabilizer . Fuselage . As We Go Plane-ing By One Hundred Twentyfnine . FAITH MORGAN IRENE BROWN GERTRUDE GBIC-ER . GERTRUDE CAMPBELL GERTRUDE EDWARDS HELEN MCGARRITY ALMA HICKEY CATHERINE MAGUIRE MARY MURPHY ANTONINA SERIO . MARY LAWLER . THE OTHER 33 ......6..sfssg,1 af 45 Jas gg' W' ' ' 250 'i ' G , q-g,a,.a..... 'W Q, X fy n A ai rs 9 F' f Q F From the Freshmen UNE brings the roses and the roses make sweet bouquets for charming graduates. june is a beautiful month wherein the mystic wand of Nature transforms the budding earth into a world of blossoms, Zephyr breezes and misty twilight. It is a month of happiness, yet a happiness that is tinged with wistfulness, for it brings the time for parting. The Seniors will have reached the threshold of their lives, and their eager hearts, though saddened with regret at parting, are beating fast and true, strengthened and fortihed to meet the future unafraid. It is to us, who are left behind, that sorrow comes, for the realization dawns, all toofassuredly, that they are departing, leaving with us the linger' ing memory of their gentleness and scholarship, their gaiety and dignity. Farewell! It is such a hard word to say and yet it must be said. Farewell to some of the Seniors truly means Goodbye, but to others it betokens only a separation with happy prospects of future meeting. But the best of friends must one day part and seek anew the comradeship of others, Ending new success outside the portals of beloved D'Youville, and embarking upon the white ship of fame. We, although we are but lowly Freshmen, are big enough to appreciate bigness in others and are still possessed of that infantile softness that makes it so hard for us to let you go. Seniors, you never knew that the picture you presented as you walked down the corridors in your black gowns thrilled us with a keen sense of possession. You were our Seniors, our models and, yes, our friends. Unconf sciously, you carved in our hearts niches that time will not efface. The end draws nearer and nearer and we dread to think on it, because we know that in doing so we must pronounce the word that means parting. Let us say in conclusion that no matter where you may be after you depart, no matter what walk of life you choose to follow, the classes still remaining at D'Youville are ever behind you, lauding your successes and praying for your triumph. We shall hold one end of the golden chain of friendship, and trust that you will always firmly clasp the other, so that down through the years to come we can look back upon these happy days in the open book of memory and conjure up the faces of each other. And now, Seniors of 1930, we, humble Freshmen, say God bless you and, not goodfbye, but au revoif' a -MARGARET OQDONNELL, '33 One Hundred Thirty swam x 7 Q50 f 1 pr , f' ' ' Q ff- . - rg l A, .. --16535 -3 I I we Y - ' , W ,Jr Gi 3 agge-E----H 'Jaya 6 In 9 T fb 1.35495-S xv K' A s - f I 'f 11 F, .x X - I , , 0, i Anne: How do you pronounce the name of the French perfume that means 'always me'? Ethelmarie: Djer Kiss. 'Twas the 'steenth of Septober in twentyfnine, The moon and the sun above did shineg Big automobile- Freshman at the wheel- Requiem for a wagon full of milk. -E. B. S., '33 Among the tensest moments of our college career We count that in which Gertrude fell out the thirdfstory window and cracked. She was a noble beast, was our Gertrude. Jerry: Ch, Hilda, have you made reservations for tomorrow? Hilda: What do you think I am-an Indian? A Faithful resolution: I vow that I shall collect every due today! Helen Fisk: But what are we to do in this pageant? Professor: just look pretty. Helen: Oh, is that all? We are often moved to wonder if the man in the street is as lacking in blessings of the mind as some people would lead us to believe. Q. When is a tool chest not a tool chest? A. When it is used as a rumble seat. One Hundred Thirtyfone i p i Qs F 'Oh . ,' ' ' .3 M. i --. E 1 , ' - ...A-.. 5-S , 6' 9 'lie ' ' ' 'T r ai .---A - fy 0, - 'V P g Q.- ? ,, Ea .2- K I - ff 1 -gases 3 Q5 was Q79 ey ML60 . , ,,,a,e- .... Causa Scientiae HHN De Maupassant wrote, It was one of those sad days which give one the blues, he must have been thinking of the day when the D'Y. C. science minors should cut up their frogs. It was an eventful day for everyone concerned-even for the frogs. They, poor beasts, quite unmindful of their impending fate, croaked blissfully until the appointed hour when a can of ether ended their dubious music once and for all. Evidently the frogs had had a great deal of ensemble practice, because their harmony was unusually good. Two of them in particular exhibited a most remarkable knowledge of counterpoint. One carried the melody while another threw in the thirds. Of course the thirds ranged between augmented seconds and diminished fourths, but the general effect was very fine. The fact that they were a little off key made no difference to the frogs, They continued their croaking well nigh unto the end, glaring savagely through the half rest which everyone hoped would be an eternal rest. The Seniors, on the other hand, were very much upset. Every time the frogs jumped they jumped, too, until finally both were so exhausted that it became a question as to who would last longer- frogs or Seniors. If the former had not succumbed when they did, we doubt whether the graduating class would have been fortyfsix or a number considerably less. It was not long, however, before the Seniors with their customary determination had control of the situation and were wielding scalpel and scissors with the dexterity of surgeons. But even the dexterity of surgeons may be baffled at times. The exploitations of one of the frogs bears startling testimony to this fact. For Mr. Froggie, with a longitudinal slit in his ventral side and eight pins through his hands and feet, decided during the absence of his anatomist that he would uafwooing go. And so, with the spirit of a Napoleon, he jumped off the table, pins and all, and went capering about the room as gleefully as could be. You may be sure that this event terminated Mr. Froggie's spotted career. He was caught in due time and restored to his rightful owner, but not until after he had created a small panic among the students. Excitement waxed high as it had a year before when Gertrude, the turtle, appeared in a Latin class. The frog, however, seemed to prefer a scientific to a classical environment. K As to the present whereabouts of the frogs it is hard to speculate. Their bodies have gone the way of all flesh, with, of course, a few differences as to the manner of their going. And their souls? . . . Ah woe, Ah wretched! We fear that they will return to haunt the dissecting boards-an everlasting reminder of the cruel tortures which they had to undergo. But, whatever the cost, the realms of science must be explored. And so, dear frogs, despite the fact that your flesh has been boiled unceref moniously in a can of caustic potashg despite the fact that your bones have been mounted into shapes grotesque beyond recognition, despite all these maltreatments, let this truth be a panacea for your ills: It is better to be hanged in person than to be hanged in efhgy. -MARY MURPHY, '30 One Hundred Thirtyftwo ' e ms f .....a.sgssg. 67433, Q73 y . .alljao iv? A Q nE3ra...--- Y: - rv . X., iD y Q,z sf' D'Youyille Dictionary all agog-adj., tremendously excited. dis-adj., abbreviation for any word beginning with dis, e. g., disappointed, disgusted, disagreeable, usually used to indicate depression, a condition often brought on by contact with orthopedes. Also disness. adj.: dissing, dissish. ' en-adj., antonym of dis, abbreviation for Words beginning with en, e. g., encouraged, enlightened, etc., used to indicate state of high spirits, a condition prevalent in individuals of nonforthopedic tendencies. galloping-adj., implies aggravated or heightened condition, generally used with orthopede. goat-dexclamation, usually of dismay. hoot-11., a ludicrous occurrence, object, place or person, also a term of endearment. hound-ii., to pursue, usually for purpose of collecting dues, etc. huddle--ri., a gathering of people, usually occupied in discussion of something for their ears alone. orthopede-n., one having tendencies to annoying rightfmindedness, also ortho-diminutive of or nickname for orthopede. Adj., fpedic, having the qualities of an orthopede. smitch-ri., a small amount. viscous-adj., also sometimes a proper noun, establishing unbreakable connections, clinging, one who refuses to be separated from others. , Contemporary Drama Journey's End-the fourth floor. Strange Interlude-when a teacher waits for silence. Dishonored Lady-occupant of a front seat in Ethics. Happy Days-vacation. The Green Goddess-any Freshman. The Dance of Life-junior Prom or Senior Ball. Standard Fiction The car was delayed. Flat tire. No time. Bus trouble. Went to cemetery. One H imdred Thirtyfthree QR -N.. rf f A 6. A ...--,.- tp- A ' X A Q9 Question propoundecl after a Sociology Class: If a girl knows the price of onions, does it necessarily follow that she eats Onions? Oh, life will be worth living, And earthly joys complete, Vwfhen they use elastic siding In the new Ford rumble seat! A PHE. B. S., 33 u Professor: What is a valetudinarian? Peg: Isn't that a horsefdoctor? Luclgiesr: . Most appealing . Most prom fising Most rlorzclialarlt . Steacliest ANNE JORDAN . IRENE BROWN . Some More or Less Unofficial Superlatives Pet Arnbitions ANNE JORDAN ANNE DBNN1NG MARG LOWE GERT GBIGBR MARIORIE ABELS To he pale . . To exclude fresh air from classrooms GBRTRUDE EDWARDS . . . . To make urzdertalqers' windowfdisplays illegal DOROTHY DAVIS . . To prevent people from associating her name with milk wagons lOne Hundred Thirtyffour if EGL-'Z ww 553' f V' ww 151: w ??'i W Af.. E'i1'.-Q, 1 ' 5 Tim ii? W f, gl? . ,L q,,, . E ff. EMP! ' 1,5s2xiEgf,g ,gin 1:f9f' A-Vi. ' 2- -' .gquzfi L H zo, .., 1-- L.. , 44. , ,A1,:?? F-I! . - w I ,A Q L ' f a x.. FUR ' V. w Q I 1 of-is I A if S? ......s-Higs s ig g em 9791? ' -any 1,50 i f ei H my ., S T I K Imagine Without her IRENE BROWN . A Tea CERT CAMPBELL . I Assurance MARION CONDRBN Daintiness LEE CONROY . I Vivacify KAY CRAMER . Binshes CATHERINE DEARING . Serenity DEE DELAHUNT . . Risibility ANNE DBNNING . Genefosity ANNE DORGAN . 4 , Wit GERT EDWARDS , , Joviality MARIE FRANK . , Candgf GERT GEIGEIK . , Cgffgg IRBNE HAMILTON 'Winsomeness TERESA HENDRICKS i Miyth ALMA HIOKEY . Sentiinentg, MARIE HIRSCH . Tranquillity ROSE HYLANT . , Cafgls ANNE JORDAN . Correspondence MARY KAMMERER Timely Remarks HELEN KELEHER . , Cheer COLETTE KOPEC . Dignity MARY LAWLER . , Scouting MARG LOWE . Distractions ELLEN LYSTER . , Affabilify CATHERINE MAGUIRE . Graciousnegs ANTOINETTE MORIBELLA Tinqidity FAITH MOIKGAN . . . Integrity HARRIETTE MULDOON . Confidence KAY MUNDIE . . Views MARY MURPHY . . Initiative PEG O,DONNELL . Dreams ANNE PANTERA . , Docility KATHERINE QUINN Demureness ALICE RIEHLE . , Zeal ADE RIESTER . Smile NINA SERIO. . Wistfulness ELIZABETH SMITH , Bridge GRACE STEPHENSON Assiduity ABBY YORK . . Piquancy One Hundred Thivtyfsix f 4 KQNQE. oggm NHEQL,-Y R1 49 F . V r' I 1 , ,gz p an ., , .9 v?'QN53ESQQW.Ifl3WDGE f IRENE BROWN . . GERTRUDE CAMPBELL . MARION CONDREN . ELIZABETH CoNRcY . CATHERINE CRAMER . CATHERINE DEARING . DOLORES DBLAHUNT . ANNE DENNING . ANNE DORCAN . . GERTRUDE EDWARDS . MARIE FRANK . . GERTRUDE GEIGER . IRENE HAMILTON . TERESA HENDRICKS . ALMA HICKEY . MARIE HIRSCH . RosE HYLANT . ANNE JORDAN . MARY KAMMERER . HELEN KELEHER . COLETTE KOPEC . MARY LAWLER . MARGARET LOWE ELLEN LYSTER . . CATHERINE MAGUIRE . WINIERED MARIEN . KATHERINE MCADAMs HELEN MCDONALD . FRANCES MCGARRITY . HELEN MCGARRITY . MARIE MEEGAN . MARY MEECAN . . FAITH MORGAN . . ANTOINETTE MORIBELLA HARRIETTE MULDOON . CATHERINE MUNDIE . MARY MURPHY . . MARGARET OQDONNELL ANNA PANTERA . . KATHERINE QUINN . ALICE RIEHLE . ADRIENNE RIESTER ANTONINA SERIO ELIZABETH SMITH GRACE STEPHENSON . ABIGAIL YORK . gy GI 4 Senior Directory 641 South Park Ave., Buffalo, . 100 Highland Ave., Wellsville, . 40 Geary St., Buffalo, . . 60 York St., Buffalo, . . . Micldleport 89 Somerton Ave., Kenmore . 33 Ripley Place, Buffalo . 168 Robinson St., N. Tonawanda 546 Humboldt Parkway: One Hundred Thirtyfeight 415 Sixth St., Niagara Falls . 41 Maple St., Salamanca . . . . Medina, . 543 Rogers St., Lowell, . 85 Sixteenth St., Buffalo, . 37 Glenwood St., Lowell, 426 Fifth St., Niagara Falls, . 45 Fifteenth St., Buffalo, . 45 Fifteenth St., Buffalo, 550 East Ferry St., Buffalo, 154 O'Connell Ave., Buffalo, 57 Park Ave., Saranac Lake, 248 Trenton Ave., Buffalo, . . . Dansville . 64 Altruria St., Buffalo, 126 St. James Place, Buffalo, . 17 Kaniper Ave., Buffalo, . 23 Weaver Ave., Buffalo, 94 Fort Hill Ave., Lowell, . . . Hamburg, 154 Crescent Ave., Buffalo . 379 Fargo Ave., Buffalo 25 Kingsbury Ave., Batavia . '72 Victoria Ave., Buffalo, 7 5 1 9 zzzzzzzz P-4'-f1 4'-4'-4'-4'-4'-4 , N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Bufalo, N. Y. Bufalo, N. Y. Corfu, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo N. Y N. Y N. Y- Mass. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. , N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. N. Y N. Y N. Y , N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. . . 122 York St., Olean, pill ,' ' ' ii n 1 , - ' - A .4444 ' x . .. ' .. . - J S- Q 6546 . , , re Jw ei- UU 'Q 7 xx ,R .. ' - U ,-1 lf JJ A M5A kiss? .. fe G5 .4 fi P QQQXCQ Nw r Patrons Miss Mary E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William T. Anderson Miss Edna C. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, Jr. Miss Alice C. Brent Dr. and Mrs. James J. Brown Miss Margaret Buckley Miss Julia G. Burke , Mrs. Marian Campagna Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Condren Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dearing Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Decot Miss Mary Frances Donovan Mrs. J. L. Donovan Mrs. Martha Dorgan Mr. Otto J. Gaul Mrs. Charles Godfrey Miss Nora Golden Miss Elizabeth Hagemann Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W. Jordan Mrs. Charles Kamrnerer Miss Cecilia Keller Mr. and Mrs. Newell E. Lowe Mr. Joseph J. Lunghino Miss Julia Mahoney Mrs. V. P. Manzella Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McDonald Miss Loretto J. Mead Miss Frances Moran Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Muldoon Miss Loretto B. Muldoon Mrs. Charles A. Noll Mrs. William F. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Donnell Mrs. James F. O'Shea Miss Marcella O'Shea Miss Mary Peel Rev. Eugene Selbert Miss Josephine M. Serio Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Summers Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zoll Western New York Savings Bank of Buffalo The Class of 1929 One Hundred Thirtyfnine T 6 M J pn.. 4 if --13 fy-so . in- ,:4: gl!3.T,..-.- f gf K - 9 'N X X M WX N Q ,- QQ! The Staff of the 1930 DQYOUVILLIAN Wishes to thank very sincerely all those who have assisted in the production of this hook, especially REVERRND MOTHER SAINT EDWARD SISTER MARY OF THE VISITATION SISTER MARY PAULINE DOCTOR HENRY A. LAPPIN STUDENT CONTRIBUTORS TI-IE ADVERTISERS TI-IB SUBSCRIBERS THE PATRONS One Hundred Forty X ,Jfff advertisements Thomas L. Quigley, President Leo M. Duggan, Secretaryifreasurer PHONE CLEVELAND 1945 QUIGLEYf DUGGAN, INC. Insufrance and Bonding NAYLON EUILDING 7 EAST SENECA STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. an you imagine fb A more cheerful place for Luncheon than the Hotel Statler Grill? A more restful place for Tea than the Hotel Statler Palm Room? A more lively place for Dinner than the Hotel Statler Main Dining Room? HGTEL STATLER MAY I. HUGG FRANK B. ROSE THE MAYfRo GALLERIES INC. Cieglefr I nc. 9 1 M P o R T s COATS GOWNS MILLINERY Delaware Avenue Mirrors f Pictures f Framing f Gifts 65 ALLEN STREET AT FRANKLIN Special Prices in Framing Diplomas 33-1 -.fl ERATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNCUNCEMENTS AND INVEITATIONS iii!! jeweler to the junior Class of D'Towui1le College ww L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufactuving jewelers cmd Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS JF f-is 2 T I - Giga ALBERT M. ZIPP, Hair Store and Doll Hospital I, ,- ,J lik Oldest and Most Complete Hair Stare in Bufnlo ii ' 53 ' ' . I ,y YJ , -x Wigs and Toupees Made to Order PERMANENT WAVING QQ J P Latest idea: long, loose waveg no kinks, no frizzg work guaranteed. T Eyebrow arching and dyeing . Marcel, Wateraml Finger Waving - - All Styles of Hair Cutting for Ladies and Children Facial Massaging and Manicuring - - Hair Sbampooing - Dressing - Dyeing - Bleaching Designer and Manufacturer of FINE HAIR GOODS IN ALL STYLES 559 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE: CLEVELAND 0126 559 MAIN STREET Elgygggy Smyigg Elevator Service Fichter Bros. Tupper 3652 GLOBE PLASTER Co. Garage STORING f - REPAIRING f - WASHING 210 FRANKLIN STREET Gasoline, Oils and Auto Supplies 4 BUFFALO. N. Y. Prospect Avenue and Connecticut Street Dealers in Builclersl Supplies FISHER, PENSEYRES E99 CARSON Compliments of Designers and Manufacturers College jewelry, Presentation jewels, Class Pins E99 and Rings, Fraternity and Greek Letter jewelry Medals for All Purposes, Fraternity ' and Club Emblems Architects QUALITY AND ORIGINALXTY 216 Hurst Bldg., 47 W. Huron St., Buffalo, N. Y. WILLIAM J. LE NAI-IAN sa: gg Undertaker we 2047 SENECA STREET Abbott 2645 Abbott ross 3 Cnoizoiz P. LECHNB11, President L1NwooD CONSTRUCTION Co., INC. Genefral Contsractofrs 259 DELAWARE AVENUE, BUFFAI Q, NEW YORK BUFFALCTS BUILDERS OF CHURCHES Two Yea'r Collegiate Business Cowrses for High School Gifaclfaates BUSINESS ADMINISTRATICN f ACCCUNTANCY ADVERTISING f SELLING f SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Also Short, Intensive, LoWfCost Standard Courses in Bookkeeping Stenography, Business English, Typewriting, Etc. -4 fx fx Telephone or write the Registrar for free catalog and complete information. BRYANT E5 STRATTQN BUSINESS CCLLEGE Telephones: Tupper 9120, 9121, 9122 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. It Pays to Attend a Good School 4 KU 7 Compliments of CTTIO7' S ITALIAN MOSAIC E3 G I N G E R A L E MARBLE co., INC. deliciously 22 clijfevent 1085 EAST DELEVAN AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OE Wm. I-I. Fitzpatrick E99 Sons, Builcleifs ABBOTT ROAD CORNER STEVENSON DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS SILVERWARE N OVELTI ES ETC. Headquafrters for College Pins, Rings, Cups, Medcils, Etc. Gifts for the Graduates Ti E9 E. DICKINSON ea co. Inc. 618f62O MAIN STREET Sullsfucliun Gmlralwltccd Estimates Clwsrfully Given MCDONNELL E99 SONS, INC. GEORGE KOBEL ESTABLISHl3D1S57 Painting and Hardwood Fiviisliiiig IVI Q N U IVI E N T S Also All Kinds of Antique Fumilurc RcGnishcd 1325 GENESEE STREET 8581860 MAIN STREET FILLMORE 3113,j BUFFALQ, N. Y. Sluarries and Works-BARRE, VERMONT 5 EDITORIAL FEATURES O Unusual Excellence Read Them Every Day- on the ' EDITORIAL PAGE of the ROBERT QUILLEN'S EDITORIAL is read by young and old alike. He gives sound advice in a kindly, symf pathetic manner. + BOB DAVIS RECALLS many interesting experiences that have come within his ken during his years of world travel. + THE WEATHER VANE is a timely column of rare Wit by H. I. Phillips, one of Americzfs bet' terfknown humorists. + BACKGROUND OF EVENTS Barnet Nover, of the Evening News stuff, interprets the march of events in foreign affairs. E FFALO EVENING NEW Rath Barry Flower Shop 1088 ELMWOOD AVENUE Bidwell 4394 THE ECHO A Superior Catholic Newspaper The Ave Ivlaria of Notre Dame, Ind.. makes the following reference to The Echo: 'nl'lIe Echo . . . is one ofthe most enter' prising and carefully edited of American Catholic Newspapers. 564 DODGE STREET BUFFALO, N, Y. PSIZSESIZSZZSESFS QUEEN CITY SCENIC STUDIOS INCORPORATED Scenery ancl Draperies MADE TO ORDER OR RENTED crgpo Phone, Tapper 8145 145 HIGH STREET E if 45? if if if iii fl PETER PAUL E99 SONS INC. 256 DELAWARE AVENUE NEAR CHIPPEWA Stationers, Engravers Cups and Gowns, Agency for Cotrell E99 Leonard LALIINK L ARDS ' XVETIDING INK ITATICNS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ' LIONOGRAM STATIONLRY The success of your party depends on your floral effects. We combine perfect taste with 11lOL.l8I ate prices to create artistic table appoint' ments. ERANICS GREENHOUSE 205 GRANT STREET lvilllxil LR ILORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION C-mEQ7'KQin-I COMPLIMENTS EUDQKCEW' 1' 'I hlx X- ff 5 I . ., ' I iii, f l..!' ' 'ev ,ir . it Aa.HiE 'EI gglflg-.ig,yq5i i jl 4'l, erii, Many secondary and accessory I fiilll 4' li l.: ' I- W 4- pf ,I!iEIlISZl H A services-minor arts essential iiiriiinry p . . , to completeness and finish, lend il ll l A mi added distinction to Ray Funerf l ' Ill t Ph- iv als Without additional cost. i 1 l Q, We -ri ll Thomas RRY Mmlgzludll 1115 ,,...l.L Mwii-s'1,.. 1, ff-fx' E7.7f'1:7:fIfi'lJ'f:I' 5l . L' ' ' 'I W fillilllflluiggzllf lil I 'I ' . ' ilgigit' ilfliigi fl L iii l ll 1 i Ili 5 ll ll. lfQiigfnJ,m l v iqi- . , :tu ' ,, . ':i A, ll .Timm il I wi lea F3 I V , . i, I .::'.:-:,-.4 , , 'xi Jul 11' rllggigf x ll gegiwzgrlv, ' fzwff-awash .. if 511-llf 11,3351 1 1 -' A . :ur 1 - -1-H1 ' l ' f'::gL:!.rF'.I ': ':11, '5 1 iiiiiivifiiifiJafiliiiiifitfiii 21 mtv Y ug, if - wiziiriri 53,5 5 I 5,151 -,g,:r -g,.i-11,5 in f ' -.31 fgi' 1 215.1 11 if -. ga .: 1 ' ffflfl :lf TFYI ll 1i1?f.., .q,, .ir f aim 5:1 'FTW ,as gl 1, ' . , . . ,, i 5 . - , , ,y Hr! S 1 1 in lin' - .. 1-.. A 4 N -I i f ,. . . Ii '- :uw lllllf 2 ll ii 'J' l Mllllyivl L' ' fiflllf- - 'f it I ' I wi lin lm. '-E UNDERTAKING SERVICE THE RAY FUNERAL HOME 465 Franklin Street between Allen and Virginia is the means of all TRAIN for BUSINESS Hundreds of successful graduates have found these convincing reasons for choosing the Chown School: Over twentyfthree years as specialists in Commercial Education. Ciflntensiye, practical courses. Everything taught is of direct use-no frills nor fads. CIPer- sonal attention and interest in each student. CifUpftofdate equipment and pleas' ant school rooms. fiflnstruction by teachers with practical business experience. flflleasonable tuition cost. + Obtain all the facts before you chooseg send for our latest illus- of information. 0 Wog SCHGDL f BUSINESS 703 MAIN AT TUPPER BUFFALO, NEW YORK 8 Cleveland Open Evenings TT7TTTT ?T7T 7 . 6Paul 5 COPPINS Himself PERMANENT WAVING Painting f 'Wallpaper The Only Genuine Steam Waife Using No Electricity 449 FRANKLIN STREET 483 Main Street Buffalo, New York we ..................,.. ca, HOEFLER'S FTD' 0 ICE CREAM Chockfull of Youth Units Hoefleor Division GENERAL ICE CREAM GGMPANY 290,296 CONNECTICUT STREET QQ No gift reveals the taste of the donor so clearly as a book. f 1 f COMPLIMENTS OF No gift is so delightful to an avid reader. GAY' HAGEN, INC. I The Book Store of Distinction HOTEL STATLER MRS. JAMES J. BROWN Q2 9 INCORPORATED UNDER THE EDUCATIONAL LAW OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Thirt 'five ears ofs ecializin in hi hf rude husiness truinin has Y Y P H S g EI gained for the Hurst School the distinction of being recognized as Westerii New Yorkls lending Business Training School. THE SENIOR SECRETARIAL COURSE for High School Graduates, Normal and College Graduates and UlIdCl'l91I'11LIL12lt6S THE JUNIOR SECRETARIAL COURSE for High School Undergraduates Czill, write, or telephone Wzishiiigton 6907 for booklet HURST BUILDING, Huron and Franklin Streets, Buffalo 'UDEQCRUJ WEBJRGW WEXGW U.?5lIiCiU UE-55115-TH 'WEECGU' UE'55iGU WBIZGW 'WKGW UE5Xf.C3.U GERI-IARD LANG MEATS Es? PROVISIONS INC. Home of Pwre Foods Lafayette 835of1f2 46I'463 ELLICOTT STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 0nEQ'EIC:'n-,i-L1?,QEICiu-,i-nEQ2KCB1wirE3'KCiam-nEQXIC5nwfnI:'QIf5C3nQ.-x1EQ?IfChwnIfQ2iIQEnq.JmEQ?lIQiawnEQ7lICiaq IO SQ SQ nderson SQ S SI SQ SQ THE FLORIST 440 MAIN ST. Flowers for Everybody 491 ELMWOOD AVE. Better Business Training Leads to a Better Position Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Comptometer, EIIiotfFisher Ei Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine, Dictaphorie and Secretarial Work NEW CLASSES START EVERY MONDAY Catalog on Request BUFFALO SCHOOL OE COMMERCE Phone: Tupper 7128 655 MAIN STREET Opposite Sheds Buffalo QUALE GARAGE CO., ING. f f Ford Agents f 1 MAIN AND RODNEY, BUFFALO, N. Y. GEORGE H. DRAKE IN C O R P O R A T E D Living Comfort HEATING ' PLUMBING ' PIPING INSTALLATIONS 5279755 218 LEXINGTON AVENUE, BUFFALO, N. Y. 1602 MAIN STREET, NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. XVILLIAM R. BIRCH, President and Treasurer Established jen' T. Bun, Vice-President and Secretary 1903 SCHUELE E99 COMPANY INCORPORATED Paints, Oils, Varnislies, Brushes Painters' Supplies and Window Class 12 TO 20 SUMMER STREET Phones: Tapper 3374, 3375, 3376 GOWNS CAPS HOODS for All Degrees SUPERIOR QUALITY AND SERVICE COTRELL Es? LEONARD College De pafrtment ALBANY, N. Y. PIANOS f f f RADIOS of Proven Worth Denton, Cottier E5 D3.11i61S, INC. COURT AND PEARL STREETS Trapper 9864 CASSY GILBERT BEAUTY SHOP Monday and Friday Evenings 952 MAiN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Hours: 9 to 6 P. M. SHEA THEATRES Always Offer Buffalds Greatest Entertainment + SHEA'S BUFFALO The Wonder Theatre + SHEA'S HIPPODROME Home of R. K. O. Vaudeville and The Finest Talking, Singing Dancing, Color Pictures + SHEA'S CENTURY De Luxe House of New Show Wo1'ld Hit + And-in the Communities SI'IEA'S SENECA Seneca at Cazenovia SHEA'S NORTH PARK Heftel Avenue at North Park SHEA'S KENSINGTON Bailey Avenue at Kensington SI-IEA'S BAILEY Bailey Avenue at Genesee + And-in NIAGARA FALLS SI-IEA'S BELLEVUE S Q9Q99 iiiiiiii?99QQ QW WMM! A Dm HE D'YOUVILL1AN 1930. Thousands will read it and pronounce it interesting and clever. Hundreds will read it with vivid attention because it is an historical record of a living year in their college activities. Manywill read it in future years and live again in memory the days that are now so real. Some-thosevvho have worked so arduously to make this book a success-will turn its pages with justifiable pride in this noteworthy product of their efforts. lt has been, indeed, an appreciated privilege for us to be associated with the production of this book, even in the humble capacity of pub- lishers. The volume which we shall place upon our shelves will be a permanent reminder of the interesting relations We have enjoyed with the oflicers and staff of the 1930 DYYOUVILLIAN. We wish them and all the members of the outgoing class the best that the world has to offer. May the enthusiasm which they have shown in their application to this important work be the means of their gaining many other laurels in the years that are ahead. BAKER ' JQNES ' HAUSALIER ' Inc. BLzifc1Ie1's ofljisfinefive Coffexge fillllllldgi B 45:51 Carroll Street Buffalgf New york 44444m5 +44 13 White STUDIOS 'nw Photographer fov D'Touvillian, 1930 L HD 1 THB ARISTIJCRAT OF CHOCOLA'l'1iS Chocolate cmcl Bon Bows Retail Stores: 252 DELAWAIKE Ava. :md HOTEL STATLER Loum' ALLENDEL PHARMACY 561 Delaware Avenue at Allen Street We want your prescription business and solicit it On the following basis: 1. Absolute Accuracy 2. Pure Drugs 3. Immediate Attention 4. Reasonable Prices 5. Prompt Delivery Tuvmzn 2515 Flowers for All Occasions Say It with Flowers JOSEPH BRUNO,S FLOWER SHOP Bridal Bouquets a Specialty We Carry 11 Full Lune of Dmbmc and Dmmfc Foods 360 CONNECTIL ur Q-r BUFFALO, N. Y. mmm .mimi Compliments of Compliments of KAPPA CHI ALPHA SIGMA 'WBKGW WEECGW ' iw- , I fl-it i'5-.i2i2f:.5rF' ' ' '13 11-Ifffg. lv Q, 11527, 45 - nf., , , 0 'i'7'tJfmYg,'J:1?:g Vvaggix' V .,,Q'f 4' , ' ' 1-1' ' 5? -Y P, .g::-if: ffl--11,-4g,!, ,f, 5 '-f.1'H,,, -,T,, ' ,. p - 'F-H '-1 ' fv-tv 3-lfffl,-A . y-lv ii fd-1. F . , a ffl ,- f .fi . .M A I -Ewa? ., wg gig H ' ' x 1-IJ. . sh? .15 V .-Tjlf I 'B fZfEi.5fff '245?iJ'Fgj 1 Kava: ':f5'f:1fJ L