St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 32 text:

3 I Ann Marie Dolan ANN is modern — ultra modern, we might say: she popularized religion at St. Joseph ' s. Believe it or not, it is pleasant to take religion from Ann. We do it cheerfully, for she is not the saintly, introspective ascetic — she is real — active — with the same propensity for doing things wrong, or forgetting to do them at all, that the rest of us have. We do not mean this to be in the nature of a slam. Rather, it is to prove that Ann is a typical St. Joseph ' s girl of the vintage of 1930. Her fine idealism and firm strength of convictions made her capable of leadership in the position of Chairman of the Committee on Religion. And she has made a success of it. As a member of the Attendance Committee for three years and as Chairman of it in Senior year, Ann has been a force in shaping the policies of the undergraduate management of attendance. This seems to be conclusive evidence that Ann ' s middle name is service. And so we will remember her as one ready and eager to lend a hand, clever, enthusiastic, a constant friend and pleasant companion. Who could aspire to be more ' Tin nl if- four tt 25trXLJXi9r3qj sL3

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■ 1 t Helen Del any A VKRY little girl with a great big megaphone, trying to pep up the cheering squad, ■ ■ to pep up the team. That is our picture of Helen, in a trim white sweater and skirt. She was cheer leader of the varsity for two years, an important membet of the championship class team for all four years, and Manager of the varsity in her Senior year. Aside from her athletic interests, Helen was active in the Glee Club. As a Colonel of the Grenadiers, Helen sang her way to popularity in Patience. She also took a leading role in several othet productions. Helen is a person of vehement convictions with a sttong bent for defending them. She has characteristic Irish wit, keen and amusing — the type of humor which sees something to laugh at in almost everything. Twenty-thrt t. 4 ft ( 25?? 2JXl9 30 -KJ r slff

Page 33 text:

I IIIIII1IIIIIMIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIUIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. ' amn i iiiiiiniiitaaistai iw a aiiiiiii i hues Isabel le R. Donohue WE MIGHT apply to Isabelle that father apocryphal story about the Junior who was asked, at one of the College functions, if she was coming to St. Joseph ' s when she grew up! Anyway, it ' s a good story, and Isabelle really is one of the youngest girls in the class. She aspires to a journalistic career, and has served an apprenticeship as Chairman of the Press Committee, which under her leadership introduced a really constructive idea this year — the Press Bulletin of doings around the College — a sort of great-grandfather to a future College daily. Besides the Press Bulletin work, Isabelle saw to it that we got our full quota of publicity in the metropolitan newspapers. All this kept her pretty busy, and she spent most of her time banging a type- writer. In spite of her work, though, Isabelle found time for play — we saw her at all our parties and dances, and she served on our Senior Prom Committee. We certainly hope Isabelle ' s ambition is some day realized- rate a headline some time! and then St. Joseph ' s Twenty-fit e £) g yci9 30 -K S Un