DYouville College - DYouvillian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 71 text:

firm r L. W GR! a , ' ' ' ,' ' ' ' - y n .. 4 ' '- - e . ff ' A ' 't ' ' ' x f fx X AQ il 4 . . C ,X f Q , ..--s5.SSQgA ig ax p-F X-3 !jJQf,AQ..-.:...-.. Q - 9 X - V I I X ' I ' 1 - 9 5. HARRIETTE MULDOON, B.A. DANSVILLE, N. Y. Dansville High School Senior Ball Committee, 4 ,i Play Committee, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Debating, 3, 4 Classical Club, 3, 4 I Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3 '54 J ANCY the Latin majors without Harriette in their midst! Indeed, if she were not one of the Class Fof '30, there would be missing something very essential to the progress and success cf that select group. Harriette's love of the classics and her zealous application to the study of them have been well rewarded, for her fund of knowledge seems almost unlimited. Besides being an indefatigable explorer of the mysteries of Latin and Greek, Harriette is an ardent exponent of the terpsichorean art. She dances gracefully, and her Spanish interpretations are always enjoyable when she entertains us with them at parties. Harriette will, of course, teach. We have witnessed in Methcds, and in frantic moments before some fearful class, her ability along this line. As her coaching has been most effective in college, so will her teaching be successful during the years to coine. Fiftyfseven

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X- Q l ,Cv ' ' ' J iv r , 1 ' 'C-h I i fi A 1 X ' A - 5 N i CN , a- so - , ,F yi 5, S I ...-.Gsss s Gaia Joy so r f sei: Q 4 C ' 'f S3 PEW Ky 'r HELEN MCGARRITY, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. Holy Angels Academy Assistant General Chairman Class Day, 4 Song Committee, 4 Program Committee, 4 Prom Committee, 3 Girl Scout Leadership, I, 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, I, 2, 3, 4 CHIERY word, a rzfreshing laugh, and Helen, the other of the two famous Senior sisters, is with us. 1930 is proud of the McGarritys, for they have become to us almost symbolic ofthe ideal in sisterly companionship. We all have our failings, and we dare to mention Helen's-her shorthand. We hope it will grow up, at least to normal size, for its microscopic proportions are the despair of all who read it. Helen's interests are widespread and varied. We know that Fancy transports her in one mood to another and an earlier ages-splendid with its Cavaliers and their ladies, lovely in jewels and dainty laces. We think we see a clue here to Helen's deep interest in jewelry and la 'mode Parisierme, and to her delight in matchmaking. But Helen also has a large proportion of practicality in her makeup. Her sincerity of manner wins our genuine likingg her excellent housekeeping, our admiration, her ability to be prepared for every class and at the same time miss none of the clubroom activities, our wonder and praise. With such splendid characteristics as these, how can Helen's future help but be interesting? F iftyftwo

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X aiefa ams. -fied, f Q Qin 3 , .fi N f X. li Q o-54: , , 5 J V .....s..gg?g,QsPZ Jas JJ fy ' ' Q50 ' 'I .2 Q v ' ai - 'I I CATHERINE MUNDIE, B.A. BUFFALO, N. Y. South Park High School President Kappa Chi, 3, 4 Treasurer Kappa Clii, 2 Executive Board, 3, 4 Art Editor DQYOUVILLIAN, 4 DIYOUVILLIAN Staff, 3 Debate, 3, 4 Chairman Menu Committee Senior Ball, 4 Chairman Music Committee, Prom, 3 Reception Committee, Play, 4 Cafeteria Committee, 2 Proctor, 2 Library Committee, 3 Beta Delta Pi, 4 History Club, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 ATHERINE, more familiarly known as 'LKay, is not only a person-she is a personality. Everyone who has come in contact with her has felt the force of a unique character, for she is the type of individual who has her own ideas on every subject and is not reluctant to express them. Indeed, whenever there is a crowd gathered to discuss the sociability of mailboxes or the rejuvenation of a lost art, we are sure to find 'LKay the center of attraction. l'Well, you see, she always begins, and thereafter follows that delightfully vague and rambling answer which more than once has baiiled her listeners. , Man by nature is a social being, but Kay by nature is a social leader. We all have witnessed her abilities along this line during the past two years. Her prerogatives as President of Kappa Chi have proved an admirable outlet for the versatility of her nature. Imagine a spread under any but Kay's guiding hand, or a dance without her glowing descriptions of it next day. We think that Kay, despite her sincere sympathy with the bereaved, will find in her position as wife ofa prominent professional man the setting which she needs for the display of her social talents. Fifty-eight