Fordham University - Maroon Yearbook (New York, NY)

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jforhham Zldnihsrsitp XX'll-LlAM Al.OYSlCS CLARK li x - .. - ' Ili' lltlfll ii slzrered iefl, I um tell you, and lit' .. ts ll unin good i'11r111g1li. llill was enrolled as a member ol tllls Earthly Realm on March 3, 1895, making his debut in this city. He must have been a prize baby, as subsequent events tend to prove that he acquired the habit of winning prizes at an early age. Graduating.: from Xavier lligh School. Bill entered Fordham in 1912. He has been winning honors ever since. XYhethcr it be Classics, Mathematics or Philosophy-they all look alike lo him. Two years ago liill re- ceived a very high rating in the Rhodes Schol- arship Examinations, but he declined to leave old liordham even for a course at Oxford. llill is an active member of the Debating Society and the Day Scholars' Sodality, and is liditor-in-Chief of the MAROON. . fgsff -- -V .t JOSEPH .-Xl.IJYSlCS CO'l I'lilv -X .lHyi'r ln' fi'lIU'Zv't'fl1 tml and ll filvtmiill .vlnilc lmlli ln' for ull. .-X smiling face, a rotund body and a inelo- dious voice-there you have ,live Cotter. Ht sprouted into existence on May 19. 189-l, in New York City. .-Xfter four years at Ford- ham Prep, -loe matriculated at College. He played on the Freshman Football Team and in 1913 won his Yarsity F. This year he played tackle on the Senior Class lfootball Team. lt is true that ,loe has never held any ollice, except in the Skull Club, but no one that knows him will deny that he is popular with every one, not only because of his ath- letic ability. but also on account of his ever- present good nature. 2'I

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illiije jllilaruun .niy . --ww stiff: fl'-5253542 1 'irvi 3 meg . A JOSEPH LQERARD CASEY Ile -was iizduefl flu' gluxs Q ll IIUVPIII the noble youth. did drew flowi- selves. Joe joined us in Junior year, having pre- viously attended St. Thomas College in Scran- ton, Pa., where he tirst arrived on the twenty- eighth of March, 1896. In the short time he has been with us, joe has made many friends for himself, This fact is attested by his elec- tion to the Secretaryship of the Fordham Uni- versity Athletic Association and his appoint- ment as .Associate Editor of the MAROON. Casey had much to do with the arrange- ment and selection of music for our junior Prom, Although he always ranks with the honor men of the Class, Joe Finds time now and then for a little diversion. Every Class has its Vernon Castle-I guess Joe is ours- anyway, he is an ardent devotee of the terp- sichorean art, and is Bob McLaughlin's only rival as a taster of afternoon tea. JA MES, XVILLIAM BUTLER lli.r fool .llercizrinlg his .llarliul ilziighg the bra-zen of I'!t'l'C1tit'S.H -lim 'tprepped at Salesianum High School in his native city, XVilmington, Del. The first thing' he did upon his arrival at Fordham was to go out for the Freshman Football Team. The following year he H1l13.ClCH the Varsity. XVith regard to his ability as a player, it is sufficient to mention the fact that he has been elected Captain of next yearls Varsity Eleven. lle has won his F three times. james was Class Secretary for Junior and Senior years. The accurate and interesting way in which he kept Cto himselfj the minutes of our spirited meetings was characteristic of this energetic young man. -lim will enter Medical School after grad- uation-we take this opportunity of wishing him all success. If he tackles medicine in the future as hard as he tackled his opponents in football in the past, there can be little doubt of his attaining it. v 2s

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1, 1 The jliilarnnn te' . , Y 1?l:1?E'z.g N, L Win? fffifw .. JOSEPH COKNELIUS lJONNlil.l.Y Our fine 1111151611171 grnzvrffz lllllll7'tIl1.Y.u Pittston, Pa., is not yet on the map, but ,loe's arrival there on the 10th of August, 1893, has given the folks back home some hope. ln Freshman joe beat the drums in the Collegc Orchestra. The following year he became organist of the Partlienian Sodality. During junior year, joe served on the Ban-A quet Committee and played on the Class Base- ball Team. As a Senior he was elected Prefect of the Parthenian Sodality. Donnelly doesn't know which he enjoys more--a good musical show or a trip into the suburbs. XVith regard to the shows, he likes 'em all. And with regard to the suburbs tMt. St. Vincent and New Rochellej, well, he loves them all. lfl, A. F. JOSEPH ALEXANDER M. DODIN Ile t'afu'1'.r, lu' dLlIIt'L'.S', he has eyes of j'U1lli'l.H The greatest event in the history of the Dodin family took place on November 24, 1895. Yes, that was the date of Joe's birth. His early education was acquired at Morris High School and Fordham Prep. 1lrat'1 entered College in 1912. His con- nection with tennis dates from his Freshman year, when he won the Singles Championship of the College. For two seasons he was Cap- tain of the Varsity Tennis Team. ,loc was elected Assistant Manager of Basketball, but that sport was abolished soon after. However, in his Senior year he was elected to hll a vacancy in the management of the Varsity Football Team. Brat has appeared in sev- eral of the College plays and is Treasurer of the Debating Society. - joe is fond of dancing and musical in- struments of all kinds, He is a good cartoon- ist and somewhat of a comedian. Being in doubt as to his proper vocation, ,loe will proh- ably study law. 30