DYouville College - DYouvillian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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This last year at D'Youville has been one of realization. The years spent in preparation are at an end. Perhaps the black gowns we have faithfully donned throughout the year have been reminders of the graveness of the step which we are about to take. We realize that the real exams will be held long after this june, 1951, and that the familiar blue books , symbols of our progression, will henceforth be written for all men to see. D'Youville has given us a source of great wealth, and we are to spend it on this world which lies spread before us . Who is this D'Youville with whom we have spent four of our most formative years . . . and to whom we have dedicated this year book? D'Youvi1le is, primarily, a covenant of Christ. She houses Him within her chapel tabernacle . . and yet she brings Him into every activity of the college. D'Youville is a child of Mary, and as such, always seeks counsel within the folds of Mary's Mantle. D'Youville is the parent to whom our own parents have entrusted us. In turn, she has taught us the virtues which should make us the capable mothers of the future, for certainly the qualities of good Christian women will be those of good Christian mothers. D'Youville is our sculptress. She has placed us within the molds of learning and culture. She has offered us Truth in its most noble forms. She has combined the words intelligent and refinement in the person of the Hnished D'Youvillian. She has been our Benefactressg She has been our Friend, She has been our Educatorg And now she is our Alma Mater. Before a man can plan for a future, he must build a present. Our present is symbolized by the wealth which we have accumulated in our four years of college life. It is more than a series of half- connected memoriesg it is the individual herself. It is -the all-round personality--the woman who has emerged from D'Youville, richer in soul and in mind than she was before her inheritance. We realize that our learning is not complete. Experience will smooth the still-rough edges. But we do realize that the foundation has been laid, and for that, we are grateful. It is not conceit for us to have Great Expectations . We are confident of the assets which D'You- ville has given us. We shall change in the years to comeg the mists shall rise and settle again. But, like Pip, we look ahead: To new friends, To new experiences, and, like Pip, we will not forget the pleasantness of the old. 63

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