St Josephs College - Footprints Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 16 text:

KATHRYN F. ANSBRO IF someone asked you to characterize Kay, you ' d immediately say. friendly. She ' s one girl who lias a smile tor everyone, and the realest. most contagious laugh we have ever heard. That is probab ' y because she is so real herself, and because she has found out how to get the best out of life. At any rate, she has tried to give a part of herself to everything, with the result that she has developed an amazing capacity for activity. Kay is never up a tree in class ; she has an answer for every- thing, and it ' s usually the right answer. Her ability to combine non- chalance with conviction has proved a rather valuable asset, especially when convincing a prof is at stake. However, it isn ' t just profs she ' s convinced, for it didn ' t take Thirty-Two long to discover her capabil- ities or apply them. As chairman of Alumnae Day in Junior year, member of the Junior Week and Senior Prom committees. Manager of Varsity basketball, and a four-year member of the class team, she kept pretty busy as far as extra-curricular activities were concerned. There ' s something e ' se, though, that Kay is noted for — and that in no small degree. It ' s Brothers. Kathryn is the crystal-gazer who foretold Thirty-Two ' s future. We ' d like to foretell hers. She ' s going to be busy, popular and happy in whatever she does. What more could we wish for friend Kay ? 12

Page 15 text:

» DEDICATION « JLo THE CLASS OF THIRTY- FOUR, our sister class, we dedi- cate this Footprints issue uf Loria. To us, it is a symbol of whatever of our hopes and aspirations may have been fulfil led. Mav it be to them an inspiration to climb to far greater heights on the ladder of our mistakes.

Page 17 text:

CHRISTINE A. BARTON TIXA has been ca ' led the I. Q. girl, and without a doubt hers is a lot of I. Q. for one girl to carry around. However, the amazing thing about Tina is. that it never seems to bother her a bit. ( f course, you know it ' s there, because French majors, people who get exemptions and A ' s, and presidents of the Cercle Moliere must have it. But it doesn ' t keep her from being socially prominent, ex- tremely popular, and a thoroughly indispensable sort of person. All of which is just by way of letting you know that Tina isn ' t a grind but a rare good fellow. What a sense of humor ! That note-scaling giggle ! Well, you ' ve read her verse — she was a member of the Loria Board and the Foot- prints Staff — and you ' ve heard her laugh — she can do that any time. Remember, too, how she worked for the Junior Prom and Senior Week committees? And how good she was in the French plays? And how sweetly she sang for Glee? The greatest thing you ' ll remember about Tina, though, is her tidy soul. She always had the right thing done at the right time, and she wasn ' t afraid to admit that she had done her work. Hers was the real collegiate attitude. She is a genuine, sporting and alto- gether likable person. 13