DYouville College - DYouvillian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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,-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

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, 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

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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