College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Page 148 text:

u ? m t e s W' gifs sl si p C Q Q se, 5 LEO IAMES KENNEDY Burlfnglon, Vernzonl Burlington, the city overlooking the broad expanse of Lake Champlain, where the waters kiss the silent shore chose Leo to represent her in the class of '27. During Freshman year he joined the ranks of the poets, ranging all the way from realism to romanticism. Sophomore saw him buried in Chemis- try, the first beginnings of his chosen profession, medicine. His concentration on studies is the envy of those who know it and his sense of order is developed to the nth degree. Heaven help the nurse who mixes up Leo's saws and hammers when he starts practising. His nature is not all seriousness as later years proved Cwe will always cherish his war dances in the Indian dressing gownj. Four years have shown Leo to be the truest of friends and the best of com- rades. As the morning sun cast its gold path over the bright waters of his own lake so the rising sun of the future augurs a long way of honors and opportunities for him and we are almost reconciled to the parting. Sodalfiy, I , 2, 5, 4 C!1EHZLiJf,J Club, 5, 4 Lecfor, 4 Purple Ifey, 4 Jlende! Club, 5, 4 Vermont Club, I, 2, 5, 4 Sanctuary Sociefy, I, 2, 5, 4 Sczieniyic Society, 4 dnifnal Cruckerw .Dl'J'J'ECfL'0I1 Vernon H il! r H912 51383

Page 147 text:

urvle Qparchw al A i in iggiznd ld fx IAMES RAYMOND KELLY Berlin, New H ampJ'fzz're Ray carries everywhere two assets which have won for him great and continual success-a voice and a smile. The voice won him the heart of many a fair one wherever the Glee Club, in which he is an ofiicer and major attrac- tion-happened to perform 5 the smile won him the hearts of all his classmates. Although of a quiet bent, Raymond has an unholy passion for disputa- tion, and it was always a delight for him and a source of instruction for the rest of us when he had a chance to rout some opponent with a display of forensic might. His speech is a mirror of his character, sincere as Lincoln, constant as the Northern Star. There is a steadiness about him which has made us all envy and admire him. Twenty-seven owes you much, Ifell, may your song ever he hlithe. V ice-Pre.fz'denf 171 LlJ'l.Ctll Clubay 4 B. V. 171. Sodalily, 5, 4 Palcher Bufinew Slaf, 4 Glee Club, I, 2, 5, 4 PlZL'!0I7'ldHlL'C, I, 2 Senior Prom Comm., 4 Fie ldv' Sfrealnw Sympfzonzer FL '2:4lTIllir'z1llr1anluikI'iiiIHiIIIIIIIF'1HiiiEEinannimlnnlinlillimkananialz-. 51573

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' ' T , urpll? Dalther A if ARTHUR BEN IAMIN KIMBALL Dorclzewler, r7Ia.r.racf1u,fe!!.r Iudging from the swift and unending pace with which he is always hurrying along the campus, and through the buildings, we feel that dr! is a second Charlie Paddock. Never can we remember the day when he was idle. His many occupations have won for him the admiration of all. Certainly the success of the business management of the Holy Cross Tomahawk must he largely attributed to lfffid' management of the advertising department. With us for the last three years on Mount Saint Iames, he has carved an everlasting niche in the hall of 1927 history. His interest in the class was always manifested by his active co-operation in all 1927 functions. Footlights shone upon him at all the Glee Club concerts, and no post- concert gathering was regarded as complete without flrl and his natty tuxedo. Current information at his finger-tips, fir! is always considered as an authority in any disputation. The drama of our college career is ended. We shall miss you, Ari, as one of our leading men. Hurry on, old chap, and may you win others, as you have won us. af Ska J' Tomafzawk dduer. Jlanager, 4 Tomahawk, 2, 5, 4 Senior Prom Comm., 4 Junior Prom Comm., 5 Smoker Cl0l71l7'Ll'LlfB6, 4 171 ufical Clubw, 2, 5 1Vexu.r Club, 4 Band, 2, 5 ddr Il1f6l'L'l-CLUJ' The Boolon Heralzi i f 2 1 ...gi a or v ,,r .-all 1 I ' 1111!- lP l ua: 51593