St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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4 aiailMMlimilllllJiniiiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiin I mm iminttaa g ' -: : j: . tiiiii iiiteaxwa aiKwai iiiia iiimiii miitffi Sarah J. Crowley SARAH is far too clever for one: she ought at least to be twins. Having her major limited to Mathematics was quite a trial to her. She might have majored in every- thing. She is a genius — with a sense of humor. Consequently. Thirty elected her Financial Manager of Footprints, a post that required most of her genius and all of her humor. If you don ' t think raising a thousand dollars requires these characteristics, try it some time. Seriously, though, we do feel greatly indebted to Sarah on this score. Her service on the staff of Footprints has been inestimable. She passes the test of good sportsmanship and loyal friendship with her colors flying as gloriously as they have flown after every scholastic test that exemptions have not saved her from taking. Sarah ' s ability to work, her steadfastness of purpose, and her sense of values should bring her far in any work that she undertakes. Tin nty-m: o g yriQT 30 -K g g

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t i I Margaret M. Crowley A dillar, a dollar, a ten o ' clock scholar! Why do yon come so soon? You used to come at ten o ' clock. But now . ' BELIEVE it or not, though, coming at ten o ' clock is making the trip in good time for Margaret. We think that if her daily mileage were totalled, she would have the distinction of being the world ' s greatest traveler. But it is hardly fair to introduce Margaret as the tardy member of the class, for actually she is known better for her quiet, but nevertheless constant, support and strong loyalty to Thirty. She is pos- sessed of a fine reserve, and it takes one a long time to know her — but, knowing her, one is proud to call her friend. Margaret ' s abilities lie very definitely in her chosen work. We will not forget the thoroughly capable way she conducted a lesson one day in English Methods. And who could forget the comments of the professor on the young teacher ' s pleasing appear- ance — who could, having seen Margaret ' s blue eyes? Twenty r) ( LJX 9 30 TU SL3

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s Mary J. Dal ton A OST of us weren ' t able to talk loud enough in Ethics because usually we didn ' t • - v -l- know what it was all about. But that was never Mary ' s trouble, in Ethics or in any other class. That small voice of hers must have been due to an excess of modesty, and Mary really shouldn ' t have been so modest. Everybody knows her ability, and plenty of A ' s testify to it, too. While pursuing this business of gaining exemptions, Mary has found time to nake plenty of friends. Everybody likes her. Popular is too superficial a word — it is deeper than that. Friendship, of course, is only for the few, but we all know Mary well enough to appreciate her qualities of ready sympathy, tact, and sincerity, and to like her for them. Just one last word. When chairmen of committees wanted things done, Mary was usually on their committees. So you can see for yourself — such popularity must be deserved! Twi ulij-two 4 i r) 22rvLJXii r so T sL