DYouville College - DYouvillian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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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

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'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

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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