DYouville College - DYouvillian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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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

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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

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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