St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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DQ ffieS£?£3=€2 SB CATHERINE P. BECKER w V . X you imagine a girl whose hair was al- ways arranged in a series of perfect waves? A quiet girl, who managed to hold her stately bearing no matter what the situation? Then, you can imagine just what qualities Catherine has, which make her the sincere, loyal friend that she is. Not only is she true to her friends and companions, but this has been carried over to her Class and her School. Not Chauvinistic loyalty but rather the kind that is not afraid to see faults and correct them, that is willing to work for sheer interest in the betterment of the thing in question. BPeSDQ Page Thirteen

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MARION R B A L T E S 81 ffl IVJLARIOX hails from that famous Long Island town called Inwood and thus joins the ranks of the commuters who must make that train — whether half dead from the rush or not. But the rush has never affected Marion like that. She always appears calm and collected, an asset that is above all indispensable to the President of the Senior Class. Marion has been not only president of her class, but also has had various other stages in her devel- opment, such as basketball player, orator, poetess, debater and actress. One of Marion ' s most distinctive traits is her refusal to bluff in her classes. Coupled with this is her inability to grow discouraged. The final proof of this is the fact that no matter how often the Sanctum curtains fell from their place. they were always replaced, in hope, by cur President. Thus, charming, capable executive, ' 31 will long remember her. Page Tzvelvc w =-s5=s H33ffis n

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ffi LAURA F. BRENNAN Ti HERE is one thing that will be eternally coupled with Laura ' s name in St. Joseph ' s and that is athletics. From her Sophomore year when she entered the basketball court as a novice until her Senior year when she held the responsible posit ion of captain of the Varsity, basketball was to Larry reason enough for existence. Regardless of obstacles. she was always able, somehow, to put the same inspiring energy into the game, and come out of defeat or victory with a smile. To lie a good sport seemed as natural as breathing to Larry. Her avocation is to get just as much fun out of this business of living as is humanly possible. If there was to be a supper in the sanctum or a party of any nature, Larry was sure to be in on it, eager to help. Food to her assumed a real personality and was regarded from a peculiarly aesthetic viewpoint. As a tribute to her good taste and judgment she was chosen chairman of Senior Week and succeeded in making that even one of the most delightful in the annals of our class. Page Fourteen ?£3=SC233ffiS a