St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 16 text:

F O O T P R I N T S C ,aii]ev ni C» . iOefO ' Nothing g cat was ever achieved without enthusiasm. © [ETT? BETT? Bet what? so long a time — the length very late class, when most of us Miss Bett would issue as trim am Bet there ' s no one so well groomed as Cae for if time in this case being four years. After a would present a most dishevelled appearance, lonming as though she had just finished a keep-fit constitutional and was ready to begin the day ' s work. When mure seriously thinking about her we cannot help speaking of her pro- ficiency in History and English. If Cae did not know a date or influence or movement, then it is a safe guess that there was something wrong with the prof ' s question. This very correlation of these very highly correlated subjects blends with the symmetry of her whole self. But if Cae is fastidious in relation to her person, she is fastidious also about the efficiency witli which she undertakes any position of responsibility. The chair- manship of the Stella Maris Dan« — the first in the new building — was entrusted to her and Cae proved thai she knew what to do with the trust. Twelve

Page 15 text:

To Mother and Father ' The ocean mounts the shore. 1 1 strives in vain to tell its everlasting yearning, hopes unexpressed. The mighty roar and splendid strength are insufficient. Thus, too, our hopes, our love Can find no medium sufficient for the recompense. We try — in this. We see the ever in- creasing waves rise high And think to stay. They fall. The task is far too great.

Page 17 text:

F O O T P R I N T S CWW OW, £. j ofto, ' Childhood in your eyes and in your ways; Womanhood in your heai t and in your soul. ' m kARY reminds one of nothing so much as Little Boy Blue with his delightful determination to play forever — and his faithful toys while sturdy and staunch they stand. Both characteristics are admirably blended into this charm- ing boy who delights when she speaks and delights when she does not. For Mary possesses that quiet excellence that when necessary, can become excellently heard. Such necessity arose in the Sophomore year — and Mary was elected Cheer leader. For two years Mary cheered many a game to successful completion. We will not simn forget — those basketball scenes — one goal needed — One cheer need- ed! — and Mary in her white and gold — armored with megaphone — gave the im- ] etus to victory. In the held of athletics Mary has been not only a charming leader, but also an efficient follower. For four years she has played forward on the class team, and ' 29 owes much of its success and trophies to her clean, fair, quick, agile and ' efficient playing. At all times, Mary stands so sturdy and staunch to her ideals, glimpsed at rather than seen, suggested rather than heard, that she was elected to. the Student Council in her Senior year. Four years have not changed her. In her is the essence of all youth — which because it is so genuine, will always be permanent. True art conceals art. Thirteen