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

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- K ' --.-H - -V. ..- .. , AN--1-77-'ft ffm W W .r ,131 .1 ' . 1.Xxlx'- v-fr-at , r ,r , , -1 s W X f 'fx . fo V. - ts- 1 m.-- Y X - .VN !!,li!, M5Il4,,,,x,,,Q.'ffyv-frf'rr.-.-wi.- ,. ,rfrrwr v if ff' rl Wig, !fiu'y1f.,..vt '-1,-M...-,. ,..,,.! E, 1 ,f,,,,', . I 1 . l I ' X . X X ,V . V' ' J' , ' r ' - . , . , , 1 A I I i N1 u '5'---' ,f 4- A-W X f , if k.,..t,4,i.v.5'i - . ' . Q . 'Yk,'wi-ft. . .... .. L..f-.-it-'f,l - --.-..,.,..s..:..f' ,-.f. -uf ...Na no-K m..I'n..'.'. Lon' , y '.' 1,5 l l ' 'H ,A . J. ' .. li .- i 1 l kg I . I -1 'llll J., W . f' V1 , '-. ,,ffg',j,,,N 'Q' ,' ,.',1F, , 4 1 x li, '. .AJ lk -vi' , L - , . Y ,1'f't,. ., , pl . Vi? . -.-W , , M, il, r . , 1 j-. Nfl i .' Y' ' '- ' 9. J. 1' P4 . ip f l g .. N- V. . 4 . rf . 4 i-- l i 1 ,4 +115 f xii 2 -f a Q,-fl Q if ill ,J Q 1 TE? if :Q r if' . 1 1 , . l N 'el x, , lj Q .ll - l jar! Us l -S .tif H 1. , F ' 1. 1 - .t a ll all l ' l f l Q l lm l tl 5 .4 ,pl ix., trail 1 wi X xl, , . 1 it xx -, '-.Qlil 1 ' f ,X .. -. - . ii., i vu . AM! l 3 , , V- .Y ll new 1 -. -. ntl, ,V 1 . 1 IN. -' L' ' .4 . .. 'l 1 f. ' V. -s' 2' H : r- ltps, X fl X r X , , iw. iv ' ' 1 i- l-'iu f luv? Y iw we Lf ti : 'ill lr 1 i ' iv i --3 i 1, -..- . .... .. ,.,. .f - .',..' - ' x - . , ' ' . x f, , , , 4 . . J, , . X., 1-,- ' 1 Vi kftrh ' N get PAUL FRANCIS BERGIN x V E , ,J Worcester, Massachusetts ni 4 , ' ' , 5 l ' ll' .lil i I ,gl Worcester Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-Mendel Club, 3, 4,-B. V. M. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 Nexus Club, 4. ,Tgil .... . 'il ff, F IT were possible to place into a ChClTllSt,S retort, friendliness, a great heart, Wiz-I manliness, modesty, and then instill the breath of life, Paul would be the ix ill ' result of the reaction. Sparky has never startled the world by his physical or 3 :, Ti mental achievements, but he has proved to us that there are other ideals which Possess a. certain beatitude. The smile of his faith in all built for him a respect Jill l l I lilx i ,l . CU from all of us. Those of us who have spent many of our years at school with f ' i Q 4: Paul know the metal of his composition-truest steel. 1 w His Honor's fondest past-times are automobile trips to Brooklyn-and Bridge. of ,V 'I -C I 'Q :,. 1 i x E Great is his devotion to the Valleys of the Deep Silences on moonlit, silvery 'f ' nights that he might ponder over present conditions. Generally silent, this ap- ,I '- N 4 Pears to be in keeping with his nature. 'l On other moonlit, silvery nights he is usually found thinking, but not alone. We are told, quite confidentially, that in regards to his Nash, Sparky is of the I Opinion that the old adage, He travels fastest who travels alone is in error. lil' 46 It is, therefore, with deep regret that we leave him at commencement time. N 5 With his going we shall lose the merriest of men, the most genial of companions, l the truest of friends. ll -5: I fi-c' . Nh J ,. .-at. ' -e i, at ,,, 'l

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, .., e ,. IA, l 1 f J i . , , - l 1 .J LOUIS NIL BERARD Woonsocket, Rhode Island Worcester Club, l, 2, 3, 4--B. V. M. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4--Mendel Club, 3, 4 -Nexus Club, 4. E present the representative of Woonsocket, the versatile protAemps Senior, the inventor of many slogans which lighten the burden of the oppressed college man, chief of which was Nil in feminis est. For four years Louie has exemplified the qualities of a true gentleman, whether in the classroom, in the bull session or at a chess tournament, calling upon the god or goddess of Chance for a birdie or a sacred elephant. His sphere is the superlative. We state, and righteously so, that ire shall never deter him from his already excellent path of living. In the future years if fame is not had at home then we shall find him in the Utopia of reality, respected, loved and prosperous. His shingle shall acclaim him as the Doctor of Utopia. Lou, during his collegiate course, has been of a steadfast, jolly and lovable nature which seems to be quite contagious. With every breath he seems to mould a new friend and his friendship is everlasting. He possesses that something plus of which we heard much in Senior. This winning personality of his will ever be the unseen angel which shall urge loftier achievements and the resultants will never be in doubt. Our wish is that you continue in your successful journeying on the tides of life and thus bring renown and glory both to yourself and to your Alma Mater. E301 i I ' J L r g 1

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.,., . , ,V ,.,:.. ,,, ,.., ,,:, . ,-...-..,,-..,.,.. -fs .., uc, i l 4 s x , '. f X t ..'.,.,fJ. haf, ,153 wHW,,, ,,,. ,,--..ff:, ' . .f -. fr, X V! . 9 llflll' l ' ' . 4 N ll pl diff, fit ' 9' f, 'zjl .-.M--.1 .A.. gig-UJQAEV -.. 1 li -3:0 ' J-., ....,,...., , f H - -- , - f----1'-A--A-4'-I-f-f--f1------- Vi lf! ij .fl , , ,,.. f t 'A ' Q lf4.l'Ti..g,E f !'Il ri, xi I -1., 24 Lx' J-Udo' ' 4.-A 5,15 ly , A lg., 5, ff 1 tl 'J lil. ,ull if i 1 l 'l 'll lt' ul Ely . :Q g' Z' in fi' '7 ' by ez if 1 iz' lt , . il if i V. Y. ,l ,S lil 139. 4 xl l 54 filfie Q-A l, .1 4, ' wi f,fff?'f f, . 'fi' ti E 7 M r , , , Q QP 1 fy 1? 1' ' R ' :. ' 2' g ' l. l 7 fl- l V! 3M it My , 5 ,I 1, f gill f 'l K' fi: ' -N nl ' l 4 11 4 5 A 1 , , 4 1' 1,v, A gl :V 5 r -Q, ' ' lfwt Iii' 9 -. v f ..A. , ,, -1 ,l .. -v,. . 5 Y' JAMES KEENAN BERNARD lil Worcester, lllassachusetts tl, ,L Q Musical Clubs, 1, 2, 3, 4-NVorcester Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 'Elf Band, 2, 3, 4-Nexus Club, 4. L, , lil diamond in the rough is but a personification of the old proverb to ,KK Jim. With the advance of the years, this diamond is being groomed in llc-, order that it may worthily represent the name, and to be able to cut success into the 1 lf notched archives of fame by sheer ability and hard work. Application and industry are his cardinal traits and this ability to apply himself even under trying circum- fill? stances has carried him to the fore. His genial nature and keen sense of dry wit 6, would uphold him as a sure subject of relief for any shipwrecked Crusoe. One thing is a certainty, and that is that Jim will never grow old, thin or lonesome. He has found early in life that which Ponce de Leon sought in his old A age. This valuable fountain of youth forever is possessed in a great, grand ,Qs smile, a deep, hearty laugh, and a voice of melody. When he has a cold, he M' violins. This combination cannot help but to register at any grade in life. Eli Jim is a real earnest student, solicitous for knowledge and ever in a receptive mood to obtain it. The philosophical branches of the tree of learning have been lui his forte and he has succeeded quite well in climbing them. He has the happy faculty of doing his best when it counts most. if .1 l il Ml llflj tif, 1 l32 l ll? , ' ' , . I U ft-.4 I , 1 , 5, :J . l, '11I.LL ..... ,--..,af