DYouville College - DYouvillian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 56 text:

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

Page 55 text:

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

Page 57 text:

......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