DYouville College - DYouvillian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 39 text:

- . - 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

Page 38 text:

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

Page 40 text:

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