St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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THERESA E. CHIOLD 18 ffi J.HERESA possesses something that is un- usual in this modern civilization of ours, — she has a genuine interest in her fel- low-man. It was this which led her to major in Social Science. This has caused innumerable discussions ranging from the responsibility of the late war to the solving of the problem of just what is a living wage. Theresa will long be remembered by her classmates for her easy acceptance of what the day brought. She rarely worried, and still less rarelv engaged in a quarrel. Her historical studies and her work with the Social Service Group have shown the futility of all that. She is a living exponent for peace and arbitration — thus showing both her wisdom and good sense. Page Twenty-Eight SB 5e SK23

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AMY T. FRAAS J HERE is always one insistent need in college — that of having someone in whom to confide one ' s troubles. From the very first we recognized in Amy one who was by temperament fitted for the onerous task of listening to all our troubles with sympathy. We expected her to keep up the morale when any crucial moment arrived and she never failed us — that was all that there was to it. It might have been the infectious nature of her laugh ; it might have been — though we are ashamed to confess it — the unceasing flow of puns which Amy could devise in any situation. Sh e knows wnen it is She gave unsparingly of her Ann - has a marvellously sane perspective of life time for work, and when it is time fur fun. energy to both. On the Varsity for four years she proved her good sports- manship. In the social realm no class event was quite complete unless Amy was there to sing the very latest for us. It was no surprise then, when she made our Senior Prom a success fur she knows the true value of a good time and how to plan it for others. Page Twenty-Seven □ SSSSeSO€3=S3=

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DO EB€S£?€3=€H ffl BEATRICE C. CREENBAUM i T. HAT quick, joyous flash from dark Gypsy eyes bringing in its wake an almost reluctant Quaker smile is the first thing you like about Beatrice because it is the first thing you know of her. All during Freshman year she kept us only suspecting her talents and abilities because of her timid friendliness. But in Sophomore year, when first she raised the bow of her treasured violin to play for us, St. Joseph ' s found the beginning of the fulfilment of the promise in her eyes. Little wonder that since that day she has been the featured member of the Serenaders, as well as their treasurer, secretary and president in each succeeding year. Consistent with her love for the beauty of music is her appreciation and admiration of the true and beautiful in literature; parallel to the magic of her playing is the charm and subtle humor of her writing. For three years on the staff of LORIA, she lightened its pages with sparkling and timely comment. Quietly, calmly, unassumingly, Beatrice has realized more success than most of us ever hoped for. ' 31 hopes she will count it a measure of success that she has won so high a place in our affection. Q Page Twenty-Nine