Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1949 volume:

Iona college NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y . 7 ONA, BEHOLD! Blessings on the eyes that see it! He who does a good for others here, will find his own redoubled! Many-fold! Poem attributed to Saint Columba 1949 BROTHER WILLIAM B. CORNELIA, Ph.D. 1899 -GOLDEN JUBILARIAN - 1949 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE CHAIRMAN OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT PAST PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE '1940-1946) 6 ‘Dedicates This year, 1949, marks the fiftieth year of Brother Cornelia's service in the Irish Christian Brothers. To this man, in honor of his Golden Jubilee, we dedicate this book—on every page is a prayer, for every act is a living prayer. Re V are those who have met Brother Cornelia and have not felt that their lives have been enriched. By the student he is best appreciated for the sincere and honest interest he displays in their problems. His possession of a brilliant mind only seems to intensify the interest he holds for the average student and his problems. Kl class he maintains a deep respect for each man's individu- ality; he treats him as a gentleman. His classes are conducted in that manner that indicates a complete knowledge of both subject matter and individual capacity. Yet Brother is always on the threshold of a smile. We are inclined to think that this quick, keen sense of humor does not come wholly from recognition of humor as such, but rather from an inward happiness. AAoRE avid a sports fan is not to be found on this campus. In the springtime he can always be located at a baseball game; almost any afternoon during the winter months we can find him admiring some basketball player with the remark, a fine lad . BROTHER CORNELIA is deserving of more; here is our best. RT. REV. MSGR. FRANCIS X. SHEA' D.O. Pastor� of Blcucd Sjcumcnf Church 6ean of Weitchcjfcr County CENTURY OF CATHOLICISM _ IN NEW ROCHELLE ■ Bi1948, Francis Cardinal Spellman celebrated a HiglvMass commemorating the one hundredth anniversary jishment of the Blessed Sacrament Parish in New Rochelle, ona wish to join the chorus of congratulations tendered to Consignor Shea, and the members of his parish. As Iona I blit fulfilling in part the vision of those who founded and developed Blessed Sacrament Parish throughout the last century. COLUMBA THE SCHOLAR December 7, 521, a noble prince was born in an ancient glen at Cartan, County Donegal. His mother was of the line of the Lemster Kings and his father was the grandson of the noted Niall of the Nme Hostages, who had brought St Patrick as a captive to Ireland. He studied first under Crunichaun and later under two of the saints of Erin, St. Finian of Moville and St Fmian of Clonard. Then in 546 he was or- dained by Bishop Etchen. Thus, a little more than a century after the death of St. Patrick, a new leader rose to further Christianity. His name was Columba. A OAN CrttNt- BRO. ARTHUR L. MeALEER, M.A. Treasurer ORO. Hugh ... oilliaM B. CORNELIA, Vice President Chairman of the Romance Langui Department HlHRY w. —vo,w' “pHOUGH young in years Iona can boast of a fairly balanced curricula as represented on these pages. There are sixteen departments all told. Philosophy and Romance Language department heads being found in the Administration Section. These men were chosen because of their ability to correlate their field of teaching with present day theories. They are the ones responsible for that touch of realism that permeates every class on this campus. We are proud of them for they represent one of the finest aggregations of educators from both sides of the Atlantic. Truly can Iona say that its graduate has received a liberal education. BRO. RICHARD B. POWER Ov inrv� n of the Biology Department B $ , M S , Fordhom University. touts j. “ rtment .he Busirtesi - DR. JOSEPH R. KILLELEA Chairman of the Chemistry Department B.S., M.S., Manhattan College; Ph.D., New York University. DR. WILLIAM J. McCarthy Chairman of the Education Department B.Educ., Massachusetts State College; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. BRO. WILLIAM H. BARNES DR. GEORGE K. McCABE Chairman of the Department of Finance B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Yale University. � «0 BRO. MICHAEL C. NORMOYLE Chairman of the Department of Irish Studies B.A., M.A., Ph.D. National University of Ireland. Chairman of ihi t ' LE 8.A., Njtico.t !? Lah° M-A.. St Frwf, uTer'i,y of � «la BRO. THOMAS G. BULLEN Chairman of the Physic Department B.S., M S., Ph D., National University of Ireland; Post Doctoral Study, University of Bristol, England. 17 BRO. JOSEPH C. McGEE, B.A Bursar Edward Flynn, Thomas Bchling and Scan Condon Office Assistants HENRY M. RYAN, B.S., C.P.A. Placement Director THOMAS J. BRYDE, M.Litt. Assistant Dean ARTHUR L. MORSE, M.A., B.l.S. Assistant Librarian BRO. ALEXANDER F. THOMAS, M.A., 8.L.S. Director of Library BRO. MICHAEL F. GARVEY, M.A. Director of Guidance Michael Lonergan, Stanley Rozmus and Edward O'Callaghan More of the office staff. oz� 'IIL Bigelow, 8 A W.llijm £. Carlo, Paul F. Logan, M.A. Bro. Garland P. Lyons, M.S. Francis P. Mandina, M.A. William J. McCarthy, Ph.O. S- fvJfOrc -' � . 8,o. Geo '°' A' 0'OonneH, M.S. Ulnch J. Ncunc,, M.A. Bro. Thomas T. Murphy, 8,S- Robert J. 0‘OonneH, M.A. Gabriel Stickle, B.S. Manfred Stumpf, Ph.D. Arthur B. Wilkins, B.S. The night school office staff—William Swiss Emile Brissette, James Williams. P. James McDermott, M.S. Thomas J. MeGann, M.B.A. George S. Pappas, M S. Donald B. Woomer, M B A. acuity Joxph G Brennan, Ph D. Bro. John E. Oily, M.A. John F. Daniels, M.A. Bro. Austin D. Dcvanc, M.A. John Duane, M.A. Joseph C. Dv� ycr, M.A. Robert 6 Fjnetli, LL.B Frank Freync, 8.8.A C P.A 22 The faculty in full array. Thomas S. 0'8rien, M.A. Daniel J. O'Connell, B.A. Italo L. Ponterotto, M.A. Frank C. Praete, LL.B. Bro. Patrick ). Reilly, M.A. John H. Schtogl. M.A. Rev. John A. Weidinger, Ph.D. I Rev. Edward M. Kovach, Ph.D. Joseph A. Mahoney, M.A. John ). Wolf, M S, COLUMBA THE ABBOT IT WAS on Pentecost Sunday, fourteen hundred years ago, 1 that Saint Columba, the Dove of the Church, founded I Iona Here he established a center of learning and culture that was to shed its light upon the face of Europe. This little island, where Erin's Twelve Apostles began their work, soon be- came the most honored and beloved spot on the continent. Its sons went forth to spread its spirit, teach its creed and live according to its way of life. Today in memory of that island and its founder Iona's sons go forth again Fifteen hundred students share the blessings and the honor that fall upon these halls, hallowed by the name, Iona. vitllAV JOHN F. AMBROSE, 8.B.A. LAWRENCE G. ADLUM, B.S. WARREN F. ADAMS. B.S. Warren f. Adams, B.S., Cardinal Hayes. N. F C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I; Ionian 2; Golden I I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Lawrence G. Adlum, B.S., All Hallows. Tara 2, 3, 4; N. F C C S. 1,2, 3, 4, DaVinci 4, Vice President 3; Ionian 2, Business Manager 3, 4; Drama Club John F. Ambrose, B.B.A., Mt St Michael. Tara 2; Business Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Vet- erans' Club 2, 3, 4 Anthony D. Attisani, B S , New Rochelle. N. F. C. C. S. 2, 3, 4, DaVinci 3, 4, Westchester Club 4, Tara 4, Italian Club President 4 William B. Austin, B.B.A., Tolentine High Tara 4, Business Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4; Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4. Harold C. Bachmann, B.B.A., All Hallows. N F. C. C S 1,2, 3, 4, Business Club 4 Edmund Baron, B.B.A., DcWitt Clinton Business Club 4, N F C. C S. 4 Philip Barrcras, B.B.A., Cardinal Hayes. Business Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Golden I I, 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Walter Bartels, B.A., New Rochelle Gaelic Club 3, 4 John J. Bates, B.S., Stuyvesant. Tara 3; DaVinci 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4. HAROLD C. BACHMANN, B.8.A. EDMUND BARON, B.B.A. ANTHONY D. ATTISANI. B.S. Thomas F. Bchling, B.B.A,, New Rochelle. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Joseph P. Bixxarro, B.A., DeWitt Clinton. DaVinci 3, 4 Raymond T. Bogert, B.B.A., Fordham Prep. N F C C. S. 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4; Veterans' Club 3, Secretary 4 Fred Bono, B.B.A., F. E. Bel- lows. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Westchester Club 4. Donald J. Boyle, B.A., Evander Childs. Gaelic Club 3. 4; Veterans' Club 3, 4. James J. Breen, B.B.A., Rice. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 James J. Breheney, Jr., B.B.A., Mt. St. Michael. N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Invitation Dance Committee Co-Chairman 3. Thomas J. Brown, Jr., B.A., All Hallows. Tara 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4; Icann 3, 4; Veterans' Club 2; Track 3, 4; Ionian 3, 4. i- BROWN, JR., B.A. Mainly ,h . T m in the camera. , r. 80GKT, � � • FRED BONO, B.B.A. John Bruno, B.B.A., Tuckahoe. Tara 2; Business Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4. Martin J. Burgess, Jr., B.A., St. Francis Xavier. Tara 2, 3, 4; N, F. C. C. S. 3; Gaelic Club 3, Secretary 4; Icann 3; Ionian 2, 3; Golden I 1,2, 3, 4, Crew 1,2, 3, 4. Dominick Burrascano, B.B.A., Evander Childs. Tara 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4 Milliard F. Carey, Jr. B.A., All Hallows. N. F. C. C. S. 2, 3; Business Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2 James Carway, B.A., Cathedral. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4. Anthony R. Cataldo, B.B.A., New Rochelle. N. F. C. C. S. 12 3 4; Spanish Club 4. Clarence J. Christe, B.B.A., St. Mary's, Katonah. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Michael J. Clifford, B.B.A., Cardinal Hayes. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. BRUNO, MA MARTIN J. BURGESS, JR., B.A. DOMINICK BURRASCANO, B.B.A. MILLIARD F. CAREY, JR., B.A. CLARENCE J. CHRISTE, B.B.A. MICHAEL J. CLIFFORD. B.B.A. CUBITA, WALTER , CROWLEY. Je,6n M. Colli Emission 4. Club President - Counc l I- Jame M- Corbett, B.B Business Club 4 my; Business C Busin«s Club 4 Spani Club 3,. Club 3 JQOmi JOHN P. COMACK, B.B.A. Jerome M. Colligan, B.A., DeWitr Clinton. N. F.-C. C. S. 3, Chairman of Regional Educational Commission 4. James P. Collins, B.A., Blessed Sacrament. Spanish Club 3, 4; Westchester Club President 4. John P. Comack, B.B.A., Rice. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 1. James Corbett, B.A., Mt. St. Michael. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 William M. Corbett, B.B.A., Morris High. Business Club 4. John F. Cooke, B.B.A., Eastchester High. Business Club 4; Westchester Club 4. Robert W. Coughlin, B.B.A., Valley Forge Military Acad- emy; Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Veterans' Club 1, 2 Charles J. Coyle, B.B.A., Rice. Business Club 4. Eugene J. Crowley, B.B.A., Mamaroneck. Business Club Vice President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Westchester Club 4. Walter A. Cubita, B.A., Cardinal Hayes N. F. C. C. S. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Ionian 3, 4; Invitation Dance Committee 3, Co-Chairman 4. WILLIAM M. CORBETT, B.B.A. ROBERT W. COUGLIN, B.B.A. JXUU CWIfTT, U JOHN F. COOKE, B.B.A. CHARLES J. COYLE, B.B.A. PETER E. CUNNINGHAM, B.A, THOMAS P. CUNNIFF, B.A. Bernard Cunniff, B.A., Rice. Drama Club 4. Thomas P. Cunniff, B. A., Rice. Peter E. Cunningham, B.A., Rice Clifford A. Dasslcr, Jr., B.B.A., New Rochelle. Business Club 3, 4. Edward M. Dassler, B.B.A., New Rochelle. Business Club 3, 4; Westchester Club 4. James Dcgnan, B.S., Power Memorial. Tara 2, 3, Secretary 4, N. F. C. C. S. 1,2, 3, 4; Gaelic Club 3, 4; DaVinci 3, 4; Icann 3,4; Ionian 4, Golden I 3, 4, Crew 3,4 Monroe DcLorenxo, B.B.A., Evander Childs. Business Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 Nicholas P. D'Onofrio, B.B.A., Albert Leonard. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. BERNARD CUNNIFF, B.A. JAMES DEGNAN, B.S. MONROE DE LORENZO, B.B.A. NICHOLAS P. k. CLIFFORD A. DASSLER JR., B.B.A. Joseph DeRaffclc, Blessed Sacrament. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Westchester Club, Vice President 4. Frank J. DeSiervo, B.B.A., Evander Childs. N. F. C. C. S. 1,2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Club 4; Spanish Club 4 Arthur J. Devine, B.B.A., St. Simon Stock. N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Michael J. Dillon, B.B.A., Isaac E. Young, N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Westchester Club 4. James L. Doherty, B.B.A., Power Memorial. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4. John P. Donovan, B.S., George Washington. Tara 4; DaVinci 3, 4. George Douglas, B.S., All Hallows. Tara 3, 4; N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; DaVinci 3, 4; Ionian 3, 4. Albert G. Drew, B.A., St. Cecilia. Gaelic Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4. « JAMES L. DOHERTY, B.B.A. JOHN P. DONOVAN, B.S. GEORGE DOUGLAS, B.S. We,,!!! See what I wean? VINE. 6-6 - ALBERT G. DREW. B.A. John F. Duggan, Power Memorial. N. F. C. C . S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4, Spanish Club 4. James P. Dunn, Power Memorial. Business Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 Robert Duva, B.S., Mt. St. Michael. N. F. C. C. S. 2, 3, 4; DaVinci 3, 4; Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4. James J. Egan, B.B.A., Harrison. Business Club 3, 4; Veterans' Club 2. John J. Elinski, B.B.A., Sacred Heart, Yonkers. Tara 4; N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3; Secretary 4; Student Council 4. James W. Farrell, B.A. N. F. C C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4,. Gerald Fitz- gerald, B.B.A., St Gabriel. Business Club 4; Veterans' Club 3, 4; Basketball, Assistant Manager 3. Robert D. Fitzgerald, B.S., Morris. Tara 1, 2, 3, 4; N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Club 3, 4. DaVinci 3, 4; Golden I 1, Publicity 3, 4; Crew 1 William J. Fitzgerald, B.S., Cardinal Hayes N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; DaVinci 4. Francis X. Fitzpatrick, B.A., Cathedral. Tara 2, 3, 4, N.F.C.C S. I, 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Club 3, Vice President 4; Icann 3, 4; Golden I 2, 4, Secretary 3; Crew 2, 3, 4 JAMES J. EGAN, B.B.A. JOHN J. ELINSKI, B.B.A. JAMES W. FARRELL, B.A. ROBERT D. FITZGERALD, B.S. WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD, B.S. FRANCIS X. FITZPATRICK, B.A. CHARLES FORD, B.B.A. AUSTIN G. FOWLER, B.A. FRANK, Jt. M- THOMAS F. GAFFNEY, JR„ B.B.A. WILLIAM F. GALLAGHER, B.B.A. GEORGE M. GANNON, B.B.A. Salvatore P. Florio, B.B.A., Cardinal Hayes. N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4. Thomas J. Foley, B.A., Rice N. F. C. C. S. 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Ionian 3, 4 Charles Ford, B.B.A., Blessed Sacrament. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Veterans' Club 3, 4. Austin G. Fowler, B.A., Cathedral. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4; Debating 4 Henry J. Frank, Jr., B.A., Fordham Prep. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Ionian 4; Drama Club 3, President 4; Golden I 3, 4; Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Thomas F. Gaffney, Jr., B.B.A., Mt. St. Michael. N. F C C. S. 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Drama Club 4; Veterans' Club 3. William F. Gallagher, B.B.A., Isaac E. Young. N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Westchester Club 4. George M. Gannon, B.B.A., Mt. St. Michael. N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. JOHN GARDNER, B.A. ROBERT E. GILLICK, B.B.A. R08ERT J. GILMARTIN, B.B.A. CHARLES F. GRECO, B.B.A. GEORGE HA6ERMAN, B.A. LESTER J. HAINS, B.B.A. John Gardner, B.A., Si Gabriel. Tara 1, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4; Gaelic Club 3, 4, Ionian 4; Golden I I, 2, 3, 4, Crew I, 2, 3, 4 Robert E. Gilliek, B.B.A., Manhattan. N. F. C. C S. 4; Busi- ness Club 3. 4, Veterans’ Club 2, 3. 4 Robert J. Gilmartin, B.B.A., Gorton High. N F. C C. S. 4. Business Club 4. Golden I 3. Track 3 William G. Grab, B.B.A., Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. Westchester Club 4 Charles F. Greco, B.B.A., White Plains. N. F. C. C. S. 4; Business Club 4 George Haberman, B.A., DeWitt Clinton DaVinci 3, 4; Publicity 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4 Lester J. Hains, B.B.A., Blessed Sacrament Tara 2, 3, 4; N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Golden I 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Maurice F. Harri, B.B.A., St Ann's Tara 4, N F C C S 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, President 4. 42 CILMARTIN, BIX 1: lon o Unde rstand it? can't Cven spell u MAURICE F. HARRI, B.B.A. James J. Harrison, B.B.A., Tara 4. Business Club 3. 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 Howard F. Harvier, B.B.A., New Rochelle N, F. C. C. S. 3, 4. John Henry, B.A., Mt. St Michael. N, F. C. C. S. 3, 4; Gaelic Club 4; Golden I 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Carlos Hernandcx, B.B.A., Instituto del Carmen. Tara 1, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3. 4; Golden I 2, Westchester Club 4; Crew 1; Baseball Manager 2, 3, Track 2. Joseph G. Higgins, B.A., All Hallows. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4. Owen Howarth, B.B.A., New Rochelle N F C C S. 3, 4 James M. Jordan, B.S., Cardinal Hayes. N F C. C S 1, 2, 3, 4 Robert F. Kail, B.A., Power Memorial. Tara 3, 4. Francis J. Kane, B.S., All Hallows N. F C. C S 1, 2, 3, 4; DaVinci 3, 4 John T. Kearns, B.S., Mt St Michael N F c C. S 1.2, 3, 4, Gaelic Club 4, DaVinci 4, Veterans' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. FRANCIS J. KANE, B.S. JAMES M. JORDAN, B.S. ROBERT F. KAIL, B.A. ' S'8 � ue)| f leuipj, WA0 '£ • :,M nqn eiel'U3UjJf ?SDv i P' Y« '� )I90IH -9 vaa 'HiavMOH njmo •vaa -i o� ' AOH -TljflJl JOHN F. KING, 8.B.A. ■ «EGAN, I R08ERT A. KEATING, B.B.A. Robert A- Kc3 Ke«9� n' eo ; Club 3,4 3 4. WaUer Vetera 'Club 3_ 4; BuSirtC5S 4; Student Cw TERENCE A. KREIDER, B.B.A. ALTER R. KIRCHOFF, B.A. WALTER A. KNOPP, B.A. Robert A. Keating, St. Simon Stock. N. F. C C. S. I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4 James J. Keegan, B.S., Cardinal Hayes. Tara 1, 2, 3, 4, Da Vinci 3, 4, Student Council I; Ionian 2, 3, 4 Conde B. Keogh, B.A., Pierre S. DuPont High, Del. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4 James R. King, B.B.A., Blessed Sacrament. Tara 3, 4. N. F. C. C- S. 2; Business Club Secretary 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Icann 3, 4; Ionian 3, 4, John F. King, B.B.A., Rice. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Walter R. Kirchoff, B.A., Iona Prep. Tara 2, 3; N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golden I 2, 3; Veterans' Club 2, 3; Crew 3; Captain 2. Walter A. Knopp, B.A., A. B. Davis. N. F. C. C $ I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4 Terence A. Krcidcr B.B.A., Power Memorial. Tara 3, 4; Business Club 4; Student Council 2; Veterans' Club I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. KEEGAN, B.S. CONDE B. KEOGH, B.A. JAMES R. KING, B.B.A. JOHN C. LEDERER, B.A. Eugene P. Kuhn, B.B.A., Blessed Sacrament. Tara 1,2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Gaelic Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Icann I, 2, 3, 4; Ionian 2, 3, 4; Publicity 4; Crew 2, 3, 4; Invitation Dance Committee 2, 3. Richard P. LaMortc, B.B.A., Iona Prep. N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3. 4 Stanley A. Larson, B.B.A., St. Simon Stock. N. F. C. C. S. 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4. John C. Ledercr, B.A., Iona Prep. Spanish Club 4; Golden I 2; Track 2. Paul G. Leroy, B.S., Iona Prep. N. F. C. C. S. 2, Treasurer 3, Ionian 2, 3 Eugene A. Longhi, B.B.A., New Rochelle Business Club 3, 4; Italian Club Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4. Eugene P. Lynch, B.A., All Hallows. N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 John E. Lynch, B.S., Iona Prep. N. F C. C S. 2, 3, 4. Michael J. Lynch, B.B.A., Power Memorial. Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Hugh J. McCabe, Jr., B.B.A., DeWitt Clinton. Business Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. «JC0.I RICHARD P. LA MORTE, B.B.A. STANLEY A. LARSON, B.B.A. EUGENE P. LYNCH, B.A. EUGENE A. LONGHI, B.B.A. JOHN E. LYNCH, B.S. 48 john j. McDermott, b.s. JAMES P. McDOl THOMAS V. McGINN, B.B.A. JOHN P. McHUGH, B.A. WILLIAM McKENNA, B.B.A. John F. McCaffrey, B.A., Mt St. Michael. Tara 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4; N. F. C. C. S. 2, 3, 4, Gaelic Club 3, 4; Icann 2, 4; Ionian 2, 3; Veterans' Club 2, 3, 4. John J. McDermott, B.S., Mauch Chunk Catholic High. DaVinci 4; Student Council 1 James P. McDonald, B.B.A. Theo- dore Roosevelt. N, F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3. John J. McFadden, B.B.A., Evander Childs. Tara 4, N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Gaelic Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Secretary 3, President 4; Golden I I; Baseball 1 Thomas V. McGinn, B.B.A., Power Memorial Business Club 4. Spanish Club 4. John P. McHugh, B.A., Rice. N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. William McKenna, B.B.A., St Agnes N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4. James P. McNancy, B.B.A., All Hallows Tara 2, 3. 4, Business Club 4, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Golden I 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4 JOHN F. MtCAFFREY, B.A. Edwin W. Magee, B.A., Fordham Prep. N. F. C. C. S. 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Club 4; Golden I 2; Baseball 2. Westchester Club 4 Joseph J. Maher. B.A., Power Memorial. N. F. C. C. S. 1. 2, 3. 4. Elmer J. Maloney, B.A., Mt. St. Michael. Tara 3; Gaelic Club 3, 4; Track 2. Edmond C. Mantini, B.B.A., Evander Childs. N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Drama Club 4. John J. Martin, B.S., Rice N. F. C. C. S. 2, 4, Treasurer, Chairman, Senior Delegate 3; Gaelic Club 3, 4. DaVinci 3, 4; Ionian 3. Augustine M. Masicllo, B.B.A., Mt. St. Michael. Tara 2, 3, 4; N F C. C. S I, 2, 3, 4; Publicity 4, Director 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. William Mattis, B.B.A., DeWitt Clinton. N F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4 Alfred Mauro, B.A., Cardinal Hayes. N. F C. C. S. 1, 2, 3. 4; DaVinci 3, 4; Golden I 1,2; Track 1, 2 Thomas J. Meehan, B.A., Cathedral. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4 Edward R. Meeker, B.A., Blessed Sacrament. Tara 1, 2. 3, 4; N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4; Gaelic Club 4, Ionian 1, 2; News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4. WILLIAM MATTIS, B.B.A. WWTINi M. MASIIL ■ ALFRED MAURO, B.A. THOMAS ). MEEHAN, B.A. heJ efU ciub-� ; ciub4;spar1,; J.S-, Ne-'Rc ' VteK� , r c 2,3. BartJ- n«s Club I rnig JERRY J. MELE, B.S. Ct0W J. MEUEN, JOSEPH MILICIA, B.S. WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN, B.A. BART J. MITCHELL, B.B.A. FREDERICK W. MILER, B.A. Jerry J. Mele, B.S., Saunder Technical Tara 3, 4 George J. Melien, B.A., Iona Prep Taro 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Veterans' Club 4, West- chester Club 4 William J. Mesinger, B.B.A., Roosevelt, Yonkers Business Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Golden I 1,2; Crew 1, 2. John J. Miggins, B.B.A., Power Memorial Tara 3, 4, Business Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 3; Golden I 3, 4, Veterans' Club 3. 4 Joseph Milicia, B.S., New Rochelle. Tara 4, N F. C. C S 1,2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, DaVmci 3, 4, Ionian 4, Westchester Club 4; Italian Club Vice President 4 Frederick W. Milcr, B.A., A B Davis Ionian 2, 3. Bart J. Mitchell, B.B.A., New Rochelle. Tara 2, 3, President 4; N F C. C S 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Golden I 2, 3, 4, Westchester Club 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Track I William C. Sullivan, B.A., Eastchester. Spanish Club 3, 4, Gaelic Club 4, Westchester Club 4 EDWARD J. MONAGHAN, B.A. THOMAS D. MURTHA, B.S. THOMAS NAGLE, ard J. Mor Memorial. N. Michael MUrf: 4; DaVinci 3 , N F- c. c. $ : «hciuba Club 3. 4; Spa 2' 3' 4; DaVi, NF-c.c.s. Club 3 4; Soa d. mm n THOMAS NAGLE, B.B.A. WILLIAM R. NEEDHAM, B.B.A. GEORGE T. NICHOLSON, B.A. Edward J. Monaghan, B.A., All Hallows. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4. Raymond A. Monahan, B.A., Power Memorial. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4. James M. Morill, B.B.A., East Rockaway Business Club 3, 4 Michael Murphy, B.S., Salesian Institute. Tara 1,2, 3,4; N F C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Club 3, 4; DaVinci 3, President 4; Golden I 1,2; Publicity 3, 4; Crew I, 2 Thomas D. Martha, B.S., Rice N F. C. C. S. 3, 4 Thomas Nagle, B.B.A., R.cc N. F. C C. S. I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4. William R. Needham, B.B.A., Bronxville. N F C. C. S. 1. 2. 3. 4, Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. George T. Nicholson, B.A., Bronx. Tara 2, 3, 4; N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; DaVinci 4; Ionian 4; Golden I 3; Track 3. Ralph E. Noha, B.B.A., DeW.tt Clinton N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4. Eugene A. O'Brien, B.B.A., New Rcchdle. N. F. C. C. S. I. 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Ionian 4; Golden I 2, 3; Crew 2, 3. RAYMOND A. MONAHAN, B.A. JAMES M. MORILL, B.B.A. MICHAEL MURPHY, B.S. 57 Joseph F. O'Brien, Sayville Business Club 3, 4; Veterans' Club 3, 4. Edward J. O'Calla- han, B.B.A., Power Memorial Tara 2; N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Golden I 2; Crew 2 Stephen J. O'Connell, B.A., All Hallows. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4. Eugene T. O'Connor, B.B.A., Salcsian. N. F C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4 Walter O'Donnell, B.B.A., St. Simon Stock. N. F C. C S. 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4. William O'Grady, Jr. B.A., Cardinal Hayes. Gaelic Club 4; President. George V. O'Hairc, B.A., Christopher Columbus. N. F. C. C. $. 4, Social Club 4. James T. O'Neill, B.B.A., Power Memorial. N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 John A. O'Neill, B.A., All Hallows. Tara I, 2; Icann 1, 2; Ionian 1. Francis P. Orlando, B.A., Power Memorial. Tara 2, 4, Secretary 3; Gaelic Club 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council I; Icann I, 2, Editor 3; Publicity 4. Leonard Page, B.B.A., Iona Prep: Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Icann 4; Golden I 4, Basketball Manager 4; Westchester Club 4. Salvatore Pappalardo, B.S., Evander Childs. N. F C. C. S. 3, 4; DaVinci 3, 4 Anthony J. Petriccione, B.B.A., St. Simon Stock. N. F C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Anthony A. Pirxarello, B.A., Port Chester. Spanish Club 3, 4. Robert M. Price, B.B.A., F. E Bellows. Robert E. Quirk, B.B.A., Rice. Business Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Jerome Riordan, B.S., Power Memorial. DaVinci 3, Secretary 4; Mathema- tics Club 4 Rudolph A. Rocco, B.A., Mt. St. Michael. N. F. C C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. SALVATORE P ANY MZZARIU.I ROBERT E. Concentration- W. w Ofi M. 5,r9 , frja« y riQvb '' NF.ee tyiacUcatcb 1949 JOSEPH W. ROGERS, B.S. FRANK J. RYAN, B.B.A. 6.A Joseph W. Rogers, B.S., Cardinal Hayes. Tara 1, 2, 3, 4; N. F C C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, DaVinci 3, 4. Mathematics Club 4; Westchester Club 4 Michael A. Rotando, B.A., Evander Childs N F C C S 4, Gaelic Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 3, Vice President 4 Henry J. Ruocco, B.A., Power Memorial. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4 Joseph E. Russillo, B.A., Port Chester Frank J. Ryan, B.B.A., Iona Prep. N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Golden I I; Basketball I, Westchester Club 4. Francis M. Sargent, B.S., Venard, Clarks Summit, Pa. Tara 4; Gaelic Club 4, DaVmci 3. 4, Drama Club 4; Icann 4; Italian Club 4; Mathematics Club 4. Francis J. Sassano, B.S., Evander Childs. N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. John Schlottcr, B.A., Cain High. Spanish Club 3, 4, Westchester Club 4. . totfis f MICHAEL A. ROTANDO, B.A. HENRY J. RUOCCO, B.A. JOSEPH E. RUSSILLO, B.A. FRANCIS M. SARGENT, B.S. FRANCIS J. SASSANO, B.S. JOHN SCHLOTTER, B.A. Stanley L. Schmuckler, B.B.A., Isaac E. Young. Business Club 4. Spanish Club 3, 4 Robert . Schnurr, B.A., Central Catholic High, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Tara 3, 4; N. F. C. C. S . 2. . . Westchester Club 4. Robert D. Shannon, B.A., Tara 1, 2, 3; N F C. C. S 1, 2, 3. v Business Club 3, 4, Ionian 1, 2; Veterans' Club 1, 2, Westchester Club 4 Richard Sheridan. B.A.. Power Memorial. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4. Thomas J. Shorn, Jr., B.B.A.. Blessed Sacrament N. F C C S. 3. 4, Charles P. Skelly, B.A., Power Memorial. N. F. C. C S. I. 2. 3, 4 Joseph Socci, Jr.. B.B.A Evan- der Childs. Business Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Veterans' Club 3. 4. John A. St,pa . .. Cathedral. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4; Daniel Sullivan, B.A., Cathedral, war T. Sullivan, B.A., All Hallows. William C. Sullivan, see page 55 ROBERT 0. SHANNON, B.A. ROBERT L. SCHNURR, B.A. RICHARD SHERIDAN, B.A JOSEPH SOCCI, JR., B.B.A. CHARLES P. SKELLY, B.A. JOHN A. STIPAK, B.S. Anthony Sutton, B.A., New Rochelle. Taro 4; Westchester Club 4. Thomas Sweeney, B.S., Iona Prep. Spanish Club 3, 4. William Synan, B.A., Power Memorial. N. F. C. C. S. 2, 3, 4. Oswald T. Tabacchi, B.S., Memorial High, West New York, New Jersey. N. F. C. C. S. 1,2, 3, 4; DaVinci. 3, 4; Golden I I; Basketball I. Michael F. Tierney, B.B.A., Rice. Tara 2, 3, 4; N. F. C. C. S. 1; Business Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Drama Club Treasurer 4; Invitation Dance Committee 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4. Dcroy C. Thomas, B.A., Cardinal Hayes. Tara 2, 3, 4; N. F. C. C. S. 4; Spanish Club President 4; Icann 3, Editor 4; Ionian 2, 3, 4. William F. Torpey, B.S., Power Memorial. Tara 2, 3, 4j N. F. C. C. S. 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Gaelic Club 4; DaVinci 3, 4. James J. Touhcy, B.S., N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4; DaVinci 4. WILLIAM F. TORPEY, B.S. MICHAEL F. TIERNEY, B.B.A. DEROY C. THOMAS, B.A. AMES ). TOll ▼I KA w ALBERT J. TRIMARCHI, B.S. DOMINIC A. VECCHIARELLO, B.A. EUGENE TRAVAGLINO, B.A W« T L VIZE FRANCIS A. WALSTROM, B.A. JAMES WAUGH, B.A WILLIAM D. ZANKL, B.B.A Eugene Travaglino, B.A., Power Memorial. Ionian 2, 3. Albert J. Trimarchi, B.S., Mt. St. Michael. N. F. C. C. S. 3, 4. Dominic A. Vecchiarcllo, B.A., A. B. Davis. Spanish Club 3, 4; Invitation Dance Committee 1, Secretary 2; Italian Club 4. Robert L. Vixet, B.A., All Hallows. Tara 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2; N. F. C. C. S. 2; Gaelic Club 3, 4; Icann 2, 4; Ionian 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Corr. Manager Athletics 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Golden I 3, 4. Francis A. Walstrom, B.A., Power Memorial. Tara 2; N. F. C. C. S. 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3. James Waugh, B.A., Power Memorial. Gaelic Club 4; Veterans' Club 4. William D. Zankl, B.B.A., Christopher Columbus. Tara 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Icann 4; Westchester Club 4. Fred Zimmer, B.A., Spanish Club 3, 4; Golden I 1, 2, 3; Veterans' Club 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3. -------------1 tfazduate w ? «ER, B.A. 0 do you know to r'tO to??? ROBERT L. VIZET, B.A. m i| i z: x o i U « a • 200“ SssI z T • = 5oZ 5 z ?3: S3 5 5 o J z-iiS 55§ 2 3 5 « 3 . x .' X v fill 22353 O = J « j ‘ « 3 5 5 it li ii illl LA MOLT!. RICHARD P LARSON. STANLIT A LIOIRf R. JOHN C. LIROY. RAUL C LONGHI, EUGENI A. LYNCH. IUCINI p LYNCH, JOHN I. LYNCH. MICHAU J. McCARI. HUCH J M CAMRIY. JOHN I McDIRMOTT. JOHN J. M«OONALO. JAMtS P McFAOOIN. JOHN J. McGinn. Thomas v McHUCH. JOHN J. McNANIY, JAMtS P McKINNA, WILLIAM MACH. IOWIN W. MAHIR, JOStPH J. MALONIY. UMIR J. MANTINI, IOMUND C. MARTIN. JOHN J MASIILLO, AUGUSTINI MATTIS. WILLIAM MAURO. ALIRIO MIIHAN. THOMAS J. MIIKIR. IOWARO R Mill, JIRRY J. MILLIN, GIORCf J. MISINGIR. WILLIAM J. MIGGINS. JOHN J. MILICIA. JOStPH M. MILLIR, IRIOIRICK W. MITCHELL. BART. J. MONAGHAN. CHRISTOPHIR J. MONAGHAN. IOWARO J. MONAHAN. RAYMOND A. MORRILL. JAMtS M. MURPHY. MICHAtl MURTHA. THOMAS O. NAGLE. THOMAS NEEOHAM, WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON. GIORGI T. NONA. RALPH I. OBRIEN, IUCINI A. O BRIEN. JOStPH I. O'CAHAHAN. IOWARO J. O'CONNELL. STIPHIN J. O'CONNOR, EUGENI T. O OONNILL. WALTIR O'GRAOY, WILLIAM O'HAIRC, GIORGI V. O'NEILL. JAMES F. O'NEILL. JOHN A. ORLANDO. FRANCIS P. PAGE, LEONARD PAPPAIARDO. SALVATORE PETRICCIONE. ANTHONY J. PIZZAREILO, ANTHONY A. PRICE, ROBERT M. QUIRK. ROBERT I. RIORDAN. JEROME ROCCO RUDOLPH A. ROGERS. JOSEPH W. ROTANDO. MICHAEL A. RUOCCO. HENRY J. RUSSILLO. JOSEPH I. RYAN. FRANK J. SARGENT. FRANCIS M. SASSANO. FRANK J. SCHLOTTIR. JOHN SCHMUCKLIR. STANLEY I SCHNURR. ROBERT L. SHANNON. ROBERT D SHERIOAN, RICHARD SHORTT. THOMAS J. SKILLY. CHARLES P SOCCI, JOSEPH STIPAK. JOHN A. SULLIVAN. DANIIL SULLIVAN. IOWARO H SULLIVAN. WILLIAM C SUTTON. ANTHONY SWEENEY. THOMAS SYNAN. WILLIAM TABACCHI. OSWALD T. TIERNEY, MICHAEL F THOMAS. DEROY C. TORPIY. WILLIAM F TOUHIY. JAMtS J TRAVACLINO. EUGENE B TRIMARCHI, ALBERT J. VECCHIARELLO, DOMINIC A. VIZIT. ROBERT L. WALSTROM. FRANCIS A. WAUGH. JAMES ZANKL. WILLIAM 0. ZIMMER, FRIO BRwiolW 2-7185 LAhBrmI 2-5111 Nl. tMNIk 2-4I56J Util� — 2-1S65 TRjtjIgj. 7-5012 HI- Rochelle 6-4674 lOr.i« Hill Nl- Rochelle 2-0874 Ol.nr.ll. MHJ OA|Im 8-244« 10«� .-. 4-2T4S FAirbjnkt 4-7 J IS AC.4.«� 2-1101 TAImmn 2-74BS MO—i Vnm 8-1219 City 1.1—4 6-9659 TAIm.Ogc 9-0147 tAi.bjnki 4.2129 TAImj4«e 9.SB94 0...—4 2618R MO—nl Vernon S-S9S2 BErerty 7.(91« FA.rb.nk. 4-SI2« 8r.jrcl.il 2417 UN4crh.il 1-6111 Nl- Rochelle 6-197SM MO—I Vernon S-1S4S NE— Rochelle 2-SI9S Olrnrltte 2-9179 JEreme 7-7717 CYprett 1-101« NE- Rochelle 2-I47BW Klno.br.4ge 7-04S9 FOr4kjm ‘, 621« SPencer 9-6159 FA.rbje.ht 4-0191 NE- Rochelle 2-129« LOrrjioe 9-0064 DAyten 8-1529 MOum Vernon 8-5511 Clip I«ljn4 8-2145 FOr4hjm 4-9502 ISpl� nj4e 6-0541 LArchmonl 2-1811 FAIrbJnkt 4-9197 F0r4hjm 5-6157 Portchctler 1411 MAmjroneck 9-0690 UN6ceh.ll 1-4605 UN4erhlll 1-8709 TArrylo—n 4-1111 FA.rbjnht 4-4004 POrl Cbetter 5-1074 MO—nl Vemon 8-0407 TAImj4«e 1-1865 MAmjroneck 9-0297 NE- Rochelle 2-4498 LArchmonl 2-1522 Nl- Rochelle 2-8792W Nt- Rochelle 2-4990 JErcrne S-6064 UN4erhiM 1-8445 MOnwmcnl 1-7890 Olent.lle 2-1091 TUckjhoe 1-1711 Nl- RochcBe 2-1818 Nl- Rochelle 2-0226J RHmeljn4er 4-2565 UNron 5-9151 FAirbjnkt 4-5775 FA.rbJnkt 4-1448 MOunt Vernon 8-9072 Mllrote 5-2826 Rt«enl 4-2816 Jtrome 7-2951 Btvcrty 7-7101 CL.IIu4e 6-0917J r r 42 Crete Street. BrentriUe. N Y 2122 Ryer Aren-e. Brent. N Y IIS Hjrmen Ortte. Ljrchmonl. N. Y 121 Overtook Ro 4. Me- Rochelle. N Y - 28 letter Piece. Ljrchmonl. N V 210 Wetl (Slh Street. Nee Verb. N Y 47 Monroe Street. Ne- Rochelle. N V. 502 Wetl 2llth Street. Ne- York. N V «24 Prlhjm l„j Ne- Rochelle. N V «52 lett 228lh Street. Brent. N V 1117 S-mover. Street. Brent. N V 26S Eett 182n4 Street. Brent. N V 4120 Greer Ann—e. Brent. N V 1219 Netton A.rn-e Brent. N V 216 lett SSlh Street. Ne- York. N V 210 Writ 108th Street. Ne- York. N Y 1711 FIHmore Street. Brent. N V. Ill So-th lent A.rn-e. Mo-nt Vemon. N V 122 Wetl «lit Street. Ne- York. N Y 1599 Be.nbr.4oe Arenee. Brent. N Y. 1000 Vjn Nett Aren-e. Brent. N Y 1510 letinolon Arenee. Ne� York, N Y 2077 Htrmo Armte. Brent. N Y 707 lett 242n4 Street. Brent. N V 2128 V.rg.1 Pl.cr. Brent. N Y 7 Hdlcrett Arenve. Otlining. N T 172 Cellint Arenee. Moent Vernon. N. Y. 117 Glerer Arenee. Vonkert. N. Y 4112 Bjrnet Arenee. Brent. N Y. Ccntrjl Dnre, Brtjrcbtt Minor. N Y 1117 Holly—oo4 Arenee. Brent. N V ■ 298 lock—ee4 Arenee. Ne- Roc hr Be. N Y 21 J oh men Street. Moent Vernon. N V 70 Tjym.l Roj4. Ne� Rochelte. N V 1178 Rcchjmbeje Arenee, Brent. N V. 291 Ijit 162n4 Street. Brent. N Y. 1272 Nelton Arenee. Brent, N. V. 90 Stonelecgh Piece. Nr- Rechelle. N V. 19 linceln Street. Nr� Rechelle. N. Y. 1279 H-R Arenee. Brent. N V 2108 An4re� t Arenee. Brent, N. Y 100 Pcnntylr jnlj Arenee. Creil� eo4. N Y 140 Vjn Cerllrn4t Arenee Wetl. Brent. N Y. 4156 I4ton Arenee. Brent. N V. 122 Clere Roj4. Ne. Reehelle. N Y 2474 Mjrlon Arenee. Brent. N. Y 11-19 Sejmen Arenee. Ne- York. N Y 1145 Sewlhern Beelertr4. Brent. N Y 10 Cljremont Piece, Moent Vernon, N. Y. 1781 Felton Arenee, Brent, N. Y. 4026 Cjrpenler Arenee. Brent, N. V. 170 Ditmjr Street. City Itljn4. Brent. N. Y. 2971 Dec tier Arenee. Brent, N. Y. 79 Wetl I02n4 Street. Nr� York, N. Y. 2102 60th Street. Brooklyn. N V. 46 We 4bcne Arenee. Lirchmont. N. Y. 4212 Bjrnet Arenee, Brent, N. Y. 2108 Ryer Arenee. Brent. N. Y. 228 W.llijm Street. Port Cheiter. N V 1101 Perk Arenee. Mjmjroneck. N. V. 1958 let! 177th Street. Brent. N. Y S97 Protpect Piece, Brooklyn. N. V. 2428 Beck Street, Brent. N. Y. 17 ln«Kpen4ence Street, Terryte-n. N. Y. I' —75 Erit 241it Street, Brent, N. Y 600 Wetl 174th Street. Ne- York. N Y 9 Beech Street. Port Chetlrr. N. Y. II Hwtchinton Boelerjr4. Moent Vernon, N Y. 510 Eett 159th Street, Brent, N Y. 641 Hjremeyer Arenee, Brent, N, Y. Ill Sprwce Street. Memjreneck, N. Y. 12 Weo4ijn4 Aren-e. Ne- Rechelle. N Y. 1 Thomgven piece, Lerchment, N. Y. 54 Cherch Street. Ne- Rechelle. N V. 2141 Amtter4jm Aren-e. Ne- York. N. V. 55 Beech—oe4 Arenee. Ne- Rechelle. N. V. 904 Og4en Arenee. Bront. N Y. 4115 Bruner Arenee. Brent, N. V. 1125 Beech Arenee. Brent, N. Y. Ill Wetl 58th Street. Ne- York. N Y. 1166 Bjenbet4«e Arenee. Brent. N. V. 11 Brookri4«e Aren-e. T-ckjhee. N, V. YMCA, Ne- Rechelle. N. Y. 11 Clere Roj4. Ne- Rochelle. N. V. 125 I Jit 69th Street. Ne- York. N. Y. 6010 Fillmore Piece. Wett Ne- York. N. J. «II let! 119th Street. Brent. N. Y. 4015 Amen4ton Aren-e. Bront, N. Y. 87 11-004 Street. Ne- York. N. V. 807 lett IS2n4 Street. Brent. N. Y. 510 EjiI 89th Street. Ne� York. N. Y. 119 Penile 14 Street. Brent. N. Y. 140 North 5th Aren-e. Mown! Vernon. N. Y. 780 Grjn4 Conco—rte, Brent, N. Y. 121 lett 69th Street. Ne- York. N V 1140 Wee4ycrett Aren-e. Brent. N. V. 401 Eett 242n4 Street. Yonkcrt. N. V. 780 I4gc� eo4 Line. Chttti4e Pjrk. H.J. COLUMBA THE STATESMAN WITH evefy cow 9° her ca wi,h every book its copy. Thus read the decree of King Diarmid. Columba had made a beautiful copy of St. Finian's book of psalms. Finian, when he learned of this, demanded the work; but, as St. Columba had labored long, he stirred his countrymen to aid him against the king and Finian. Legend tells us that this was the cause of Columba's leaving Ireland to found Iona. History, however, shows Columba as the greatest statesman of his time. His in- fluence was felt everywhere. It was he that set Aedhan on the throne of Dalriada, that freed that land from its annual pay- ment of tribute to the mother country, and that freed her bards from exile. His was the battle of Coleraine and of Cuilfedha. It was to the isle of Iona and to Columba that all turned for guidance. fey Vi First row balcony. Hay fellahs, keep off the Waiting for a Nash? The Prof holds class. 'DeAtiwztuM the daily cry of I 50 YONKERS tuckakoe MOUNT VERNON THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME!!! From all parts of Westchester, from the Bronx, from Manhattan they come, from Queens, from Brooklyn, from New Jersey. Even from Connecticut throngs of stu- dents travel daily — Destination Iona . Within a radius of thirty miles front doors arc hastily flung open as hustling students start for New Rochelle. Due to the fact that Iona has morning, afternoon, and eve- ning sessions there is a constant flux of arriving and departing stu- dents. In this daily pilgrimage for knowledge almost every means of locomotion is pressed into service. OF 1450 VOICES jrCMCSTCR or clear sunny weather. have to make that first Some pump Waiting for the check fellow� ? You're up against it, fellows. COLUMBA THE MISSIONARY Columba is a name known throughout the world, a name reverenced wherever a Catholic Priest says his Office. It is the name of one of the most illustrious missionaries of the Church. In 565, despite warnings and pleas. Columba went out to con- vert the Piets, against whom even the armies of Caesar had proven ineffective. The sanctity and grace of Columba soon won the Piets to Christianity, so that now he is venerated as the Apostle of Scotland. All throughout Ireland, Northern England, Scotland and even Iceland, stand the monasteries and schools that he established. Thus Columba, the organizer of Ireland, is honored in every country and city, even in the city of Rome, the greatest of all cities. 01 GEORGE MELLEN Vice-Chairman IN J. MeFADDEN Chairman of Student Council JOHN ELINSKI Senior Delegate Guiding and governing the students of Iona are the principle functions of our Student Council. By reviewing, discussing, and solving the various problems that beset the average student, the Student Council has contributed substantially to student welfare. The council has been looming ever larger on Iona's campus as it helps to facilitate and coordinate the complex workings of student activity. Indeed, it has become a major factor in the successful effort to foster a sense of maturity and responsibility among the '. entire student body. aS K a JOHN CARDEN Junior GEORGE GARDNER Scct.-Trea . it ' VINCENT ANGRISANNI Junior RICHARD ROACH Sophomore EDMUND O'BRIEN Sophomore inge Mpiio cwro'o | lndct x � n the waRR1H ADAMS OlOROl VALASTRO ruxtoh Freihfn� ' JOSEPH KAMINSKI JOSEPH GANNON Sophocnore ffcshwin Sc4Aio i Stuctmt (fautcd Comprised of class representatives, the Evening Session Student Council acts as the directing force in the promotion of evening student activities. The organization and its committees, meet- ing semi-monthly, foster religious and colleg- iate development in co-operation with the college administration and faculty. The COO ,nd «ditor, of 1� � his 'Aovcrncnt P,0¥«d very el ‘through, T ‘hc Ut,CC H«r lZn y'JoK 0bc Vix„. Officer,: Arthur Phillips (vice chairman), Walter Diani, (treasurer), George Reillmg (chairman), Frank Laska (secretary!. Getting the score on Student Council elections, ' '0 h be rfctivitieb The COORDINATED ACTIVITIES COUNCIL is composed of the presidents. chairmen captains and editors of the various activities for the purpose of acting as a clearing house for all sc oo u c ♦ions. In this way each group works not only for its own particular benefit, but by being ' formedI © ♦he movements and plans of other organizations, avoids conflicts with them. o ate t c ouno as proved very effective and should be a great service in the coordination of future sch x� l ♦■ ■♦•• _ « was through the efforts of this organization that the January End Term ancc at � c J info the outstanding success that it was. Standing: Edmond O'Brien. James King Bart M.tchelL Maurice Harri, James Collins, Michael Rotando. Seated: Michael Murphy Raymond BogOft. Leo Sweeney, John McFadden (chairman� , Herbert Malach. John Elinski, Anthony Att.ssam. Absent. Robert Vizet, DcRoy Thomas, George Rcilling. The first day of the past scholastic year had no sooner been completed when the Iona College Unit of the National Federation of Catholic College Students began its work anew. The function of NFCCS is to bring Catholic thought and action into every aspect of campus life and with this view in mind, the re-activation of the Catholic Action Bulletin, the Anti-Communism Committee, and the Educational Commission was speedily accomplished. The drive to collect funds for European Student Relief was enhanced by the profits from stu- dent dances and particularly by the receipts from the annual school show. The publication of Looking At Education , and the associated work done in that all important field were the reasons why Iona received such tremendous praise from the National Office of NFCCS. At the beginning of the month of May, the unit was the prime factor in the organization of a May Day of Prayer for Peace. Although under the sponsorship and leadership of the students of Iona, this concrete ex- pression of Catholic Faith and Action was joined in and supported by all of the Parish Churches and schools of New Rochelle and the surrounding towns and villages, , and was the high point of the year long activities .in of nfccs. flte gulW 1 'oucini ?hg bullet tn lot Delegates Second Semester John Grogan, Walter Maloney, Francis Bonanno. Delegates First Semester Stephen McSwccncy, Richard Skvarla, Efren Gonzalez Harr, Shar:, Om -a' Bob Sncdkff. Sec Members discuss Catholic Action with Brother Egan and Brother Reilly looking on. Terrence Roc, Vice Chairman; Herbert Malaeh, Chairman, Speakers Bureau. ’ jnz. CHjifrrun of the Citcditficil Group, mtfrucfmg tome of hit yOortg chjrget The Oft merrier i Beck Row Fr s fc f Bob Sncdiker Second Row: Frank Bonanno. Walter Cubit , DeRoy Thomai Front Row Jotvi Co . Jo Canty. Paul CV«k� Dominic Vecchiarello. Jo Gannon W.ll.am Powell and John Grogan Megatei to the N. F. C. C. S Rojional Forensic Commission. The Spanish Club of Iona, titled El Club Espanol Hcrmano Pakenham, has successfully completed its first full year of operation. In this last year, due to the efforts of the moderators, officers and members, the club has undertaken a host of new activities, all of which are intended to further the knowledge of the language and culture of the Spanish speaking countries. Guest speakers, well versed in Spanish culture, and educational films, depicting life in Latin America, have been highlights of almost every meeting of the society. One of the most important achievements of the club this year was the establishment of the Spanish newspaper La Vox . Not only does La Vox report the activities of the Span- ish Club, but it includes in its columns informative articles on the mannerisms and customs of the Spanish speaking countries. Founded on a solid basis and expanding in its activities rapidly, the Spanish Club has assumed a permanent position amongst the leading organizations on the Iona campus. Dominic Burriscano Treasurer first semester Fred Harrison Secretary Maurice Harri President first semester Eugene O'Brien Corresponding Secretary James Brady Vice President DcRoy TVxxrui president second semester Charles O'Connor Treasurer second semester - =..... r'C'l £fS« D 11 , The i pasi fhe o 9ani:ar,or ingsypp1 ® The offers a«i loc r orjarviltion, f€ President; Leo Sweeney, President; Martin Burgess, Secretary. tyzelic Society The Gaelic Society, formed in the fall of 1947, has, in the space of two short years, developed into an imposing organization on the campus The organization, steeped in Iona's Irish traditions, was readily and enthusi astically supported by the student body The main objective of the organization, the fostering of Gaelic customs, folklore and literature, was realized by various activities, among them the Feis conducted at Iona. Irish films and travelogues were presented and group dancing and smgmg became popular pastimes The organization procured well known speakers to further advance the knowledge of Irish culture. The organization, which has unlimited and unrestricted membership, acts as an m teresting supplement to the various Gaelic courses offered in the Iona curricula The officers and members of the club, in realization of the popularity of such an organization, arc looking forward to greater development in the future 119 Committee Member� : Front Row. Francis Orlando. Michael Rotando. Martin Burflc� � . John Condon. Back Row: John Heneghan. John Davm. Leo Sweeney, Francis Fitspatnck. 'Italian Society Moderator Brother Barnes and the officers discuss club plans. Joseph Milicia, Vice President; Anthony Attium, President; Eugene Longhi, Treasurer; William Riordan, Secretary. The Italian Society of Iona College, formed in the winter of 1948, has, even in its early stages, developed and fostered the average member's concept of Italian language and culture. Formed by a mere handful of students, the organization has expanded to the point where it now conducts tours of Italian museums, attends operas and procures speakers to ad- dress the members. This phenomenal growth is due not only to the zeal of the officers and members, but also to the Society's great popularity amongst the student body. Word� of wisdom strike a serious note. yG Prtsi Publicity Committee: Anthony ). leno, Robert 0. Fitzgerald, Albert Attiuni, Chairman. ‘JimcA Society Another newcomer to the campus, the French Society was formed m the latter months of 1948 Because of the need for such a society, the founding fathers cast aside tentative plans m favor of active development Among their various activities the Society members write and produce French plays Such events increase individual knowledge of the French language and. as a secondary ad vantage, broaden the interpretation of French culture Guest speakers periodically address the members at meetings on the college campus The members frequently attend French movies, depicting that nation's cultural aspects in an attempt to further the students' ideas and opinions concerning France The officers at present arc attempting to unite the French Clubs of the various col leges, in order to conduct |Oint meetings and tours and, through such a unity of members, derive a definite understanding of French customs m an interesting manner Anthony Garjtolo. Treasurer; Bernard Cavanaugh. President. John Vice President, Joseph M------- Secretary 122 The Saint Matthew Business Club, founded in November 1947, has been instituted as the cohesive unit between the business department and the business world. In cognizance of the necessity for the integra- tion of Catholic ethics in the business world, the Busi- ness Club fosters not only the development of the respective technical skills, but also, through the guid- ing spirit of St. Matthew, stresses and emphasizes the tremendous importance of strong moral character. Through the media of tours and speakers, the Business Club broadens the average student's concept of business structure and problems. By supplementing the material presented in the classroom in a practical manner the Business Club has never lost sight of that intangible spirit of fellowship so prevalent on the campus of Iona. From its small beginning, the Saint Matthew Busi- ness Club developed to its present place as one of the most active units on the campus. External expansion inevitably implies internal expansion and the establish- ment of several standing committees has amply ful- filled this requirement. George Kerrigan, Secretary; James King, President; Eugene Crowley, Vice President; John O'Connell, Treasurer. Proqrim Committee Wiilom Ault' leoeijrd P 9« Albert Ayer . George Kerrigan. Chairman. Edward O'Callahan ieatc ji T l Uci Society Forded in Janua Science Society has s the comtron ground specialists, the Soer meet. Dedicated to ( primarily at the pee krvd between the tv swtiil for scientific Da Vinci fosters v by present! successful in the v Xl£r e Through th speakers and e society as- e“- nir g his proper he: ■nthetrueDaV.rv ZT t0 brin hetruesc.e stand his o JJ Dl yinci W 9'Jduate � ' te� i. arn°reF txPC|unded in ratc-ry Founded in January 1948, the Da Vino Science Society has since been established as the common ground upon which the technical specialists, the Science Majors, at Iona can meet Dedicated to God and Science, it aims primarily at the preservation of the natural bond between the two, which is absolutely es scntial for scientific progress Da Vinci fosters vocational interests in its members by presenting at each meeting men successful m the varied fields of applied science Through the benefits derived from these speakers and the tours of industrial plants, the society assists the student in deter mining his proper field of endeavor In the true Da Vincian tradition, the organi zation seeks to bring forth in each man the mark of the true scientist, the unending desire to understand his own special field and all aspects of science The Da Vinci Society brings to the under graduate, at a more personal level, those ideals first expounded in the classroom and expands upon those phenomena first encountered in the laboratory Brothers Normosle Bullen conduct moving pictures 0 the club ( VUZ The first social organization on the campus, the Tara Knights Society consistently endeavors to further the interest of the student body. Their motto, The spirit of fellowship flourishes in good works , is a constant reminder to its mem- bers of the reason for which the Tara Knights Society was founded. Among the many affairs that the club sponsors, the Annual Welcome Dance, and the Spring Formal serve as yearly landmarks on the school's social calendar. Part of the proceeds of all the affairs that the club promotes are allotted to the establishment of the Tom Sullivan Scholarship Fund, which is designed to aid deserving students in securing a higher education. Having gained a notable reputation on the campus because of its long and active service, the Tara Knights Society C3n look forward to many successful years. John McCaffroy President first semester Robert Wolff Vice President second semostcr Treasurer first semester James Dognan Secretary Bart Mitcholl President second semester Vico President first semester Jwlktal Comm.ff frm Orlando, 1 o v Ga'cWr. Georg M M«n No« P «u'ed £d� a� d R M k«r Officers are Happy ©n pay day Tara Chamber: OcRoy Thomas. James King. James Keegan and Neil Kelly Chairman, Edward A. Farley, Business Manager; Peter DeMarco, Vice Chairman; Thomas Gaffney, Chairman, second semester; Walter A. Cubita, Treasurer; James Brehcney, Secretary; Raymond Bogert, Chairman, first semester. In keeping with the new look on the Iona campus, the College Social Club was formed at the beginning of the school year through a reorganization of the Veterans Social Club. It is designed to fill the need on the campus of a purely social organization whose membership qualifications are based on student interest. Its aim is the promotion of comradeship and of greater and more varied social activity. Upon the approval of the Student Council the club began to function and the members 0 immediately undertook a number of projects intended to enhance student life at Iona. Kg Besides being the first group on the campus to contribute to the Student Relief Campaign, the organization published A No. I , the school's first informal paper J ffcttkPrcvdcc.!, P .; D b r . v PreidcAt No� : Trwiut Publicity Committee: Thomas Nagle, Brother Garvey, John King, Waltor Smith. Social Club Publication Committee: John Flood. Joseph Higgins, John Jensen, John Priefcr I standing I. T)%amatic Society M« ry FranV, Prendent. Paul Drevchcr. Secretary. Michael oVice Prendent. Not Pictured: Michael Tierney. Treasurer cr 6 «' Glee Club g.v« a perform ® of .he R d-o Workshop' over « .ion WGNR The Nicholas Albarvcie, Treasurer; Paul Drew her, Vice Preiideo. Michael Rolando, President; Eugene O'Brien, Secretary. Wee (fyed In the fall of 1948 Iona's first official Glee Club made its appearance. The occasion was a joint recital with the choir of the College of New Rochelle. From this beginning the Glee Club, under the guidance of Brothers Barnes and Normoyle, and the able direction of the club's first presi- dent and founder Michael Rotando, has grown to such proportions that it has become one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. Besides singing at many of Iona's socials and dances, the club has also given featured per- formances at the New Rochelle Unity Concert, The St. Paul's Guild, local men's clubs and a second joint recital with the College of New Rochelle's Glee Club at the Waldorf Astoria. Domcc WW rfo � � Bo- C-Q '- lo 0� “ Qt . M� � . « ot� «. � . io� p� CoKtMO B� «k 0- C'« Go«i««i. Bvdy Ko «3 Jo� -' W Cirtl i. Will � F red Smiln � K� t mjV« y©w Terrence Roe, Treasurer; William Pov.cH, V. e President John Grogan, Secretary; Herbert Malach, President. Austin Fovr'cr and Robert Casey make voice recordings under direction of Brother Egan Front Row: Robert Berg.n, Joseph Gannon, Albert Attisani, Edward Duffy, Fred Dell. Back Row: Richard Duggan, Thomas Hickey, Edward Rocheford. The Lannon i Rochelle's Station, nto the homes of Iona versus some o merits: NFCCS, H such competition Marshall, St. Rose Besides debat i Stoety functions, t rial G,m. To aid in tember. The first Dating Society C The Lannon D were presente Frethmtn Forum: R.chjrd Ryjn. Geo� 0« Vjljytro. Albert Altlunl jrvj Jo� � rh« C � ■• ■v� '' The Lannon Debating Society entered the most active year of its existence by initiating its own radio program on New Rochelle's Station, WGNR The Society's IONA FORUM has extended the field of intercollegiate debating frem the campus into the homes of radio listeners in Westchester, the Bronx and Connecticut The program, which is biweekly, has featured Iona versus some of the top notch forensic units of the East The Society has also successfully participated in three lournj ments NFCCS, Hofstra and Barnard Forensic Contests Its program of intercollegiate debating has produced victories over such competition as Mount Saint Vincent, Manhattanvillc, Good Counsel, New Rochelle. Manhattan Columbia. John Marshall, St Rose at Albany, and Fordham Besides debating, the Society, which also forms the NFCCS Speakers Bureau, has sent speakers to vineus Holy Name Society functions, the Centennial celebration of Blessed Sacrament Parish, as well as the dedication of the O'Connell Memo rial Gym To aid in the development of debating at Iona, a freshman section. The Freshman Forum, was organ.jed m Sep tember. The first year group is nominally an independent group with its own officers and activities but is under the Lannon Debating Society Constitution and organization The Lannon Debating Society and the Freshman Forum concluded the year with a presentation dinner at which specal keys were presented to outstanding debaters on behalf of Bro Loftus and Iona College tr.- ROBERT VIZETv Editor ‘u ves ti f,HercoJJe, Activities ’ Sponsor nd Dance Hay Night !f anddcve f its thin hc number of p I of i ?u,llty. Sowevg J deal c .rechl iqoes a„ a, 'nforr « tT s' n EDWARD R. MEEKER Associate Editor HERBERT J. MALACH Managing Editor DcRoy Thomji Newt Editor, Firtt Semester John Flood Newt Editor, Second Semester Growth and development were the watchwords of 1948-1949, as the Ionian rolled steadily off the presses in its third year of publication. The number of pages was increased, more features were added, news features were enlarged and the number of issues increased from twelve to fifteen, thus increasing the overall volume by more than fifty percent. Quality, however, should never be sacrified for quantity, and, with this In mind, the editors spent a great deal of time in the improvement of structure and layout Both finer photog- raphy techniques and the newest in equipment were introduced Makeup and retype men were other innovations, and a complete reference section was set up, making it easier to gather more accurate information. Perhaps the crowning achievements of this year were the Christmas and Commencement issues, fourteen and sixteen pages respectively, containing beautiful rotogravure sections embodvng life at Iona. These were the results of long and careful planning by the editors and the photography and art staffs. And yet, with all this progress, the members of the staff feel that the best years of the lon.an are to come, and have ever been planning new and better ways to make it a more vital and necessary part of Iona College Progress is built upon hard work, and the Ionian shall continue to progress Member� of the Buiinesi Stiff: JotepH Pisani, Joseph Milio� , John Bitet and William Reid. Seated: George Douglas. James Robert King Associate Editor Each succeeding generation of yearbook staffs must feel a sensation of personal triumph as the great work nears accom- plishment. Behind them lie the ruins of insuperable obstacles of all kinds, of disappointments and discouragements too great for human heart to bear . We know this kind of thing has been done before but never, never under precisely the same circumstances. Our problems have been peculiarly our own, knowledge of our laborings and wrestlings largely con- fined to our own conclaves. We have been happy in the thought of performing a necessary function of the school to the best of our ability. We sincerely hope that the interests of God and the College have been served by the book you now hold in your hand. aiiu Wc do not preten fcf indebtedness to fcce have been me ■•• e can only lijj ,c 1|8ns will rememb City Printing Frost, Brc Ln Costello, Waltf 5,8,fs of previous y 141 Copr Stall. •’ • . - uv . Frank Tom Garicpy Nor Pictured: Bob Vnat. :• i Zanki bio and In re 5 ' a t«o ont an®!o Wc do not pretend that words can discharge our indebtedness to those whose assistance and advice have been incorporated into this volume . we can only list them and trust that true lonians will remember. Fred and Frank Ball of New City Printing Company, portrait photog- rapher Al Frost, Brothers Hickey and Dovanc, Lew Costello, Walter Hanley, A Drcschcr and staffs of previous yearbooks. Columba is not to be compared with philosophers and learned men, but with patriarchs, prophets, and apostles. The Holy Ghost reigns in him; he has been chosen by God for the good of all. He is a sage among sages, a king among kings, an anchorite with anchorites, a monk of monks; and, in order to bring himself to the level even of laymen, he knows how to be poor of heart; thanks to the apostolic charity which inspired him, he can rejoice with the joyful, and weep with the unfortunate. Amid all the gifts which God's generosity has lavished upon him, the true humility of Christ is so royally rooted in his soul, that it seems to have been born with him. (Attributed to St. Fintan, successor to Columba as Abbot of Iona, who died in 635.) The h gh spot of e ethgicus life 3t Ion cm! Retreet. for rl the entire student t :l to exjmine their Ini light of constructi vei offered by the Retrcm Becjuse of this vM use low's students ‘M ixndjticn for the M development The fl one of the most theminy coi’ege sgred to turr L nUoni nhtard continuity ,hl ,rOu0hout ,hc retreat. ' t Mait, The high spot of every man's religious life at Iona is the an- nual Retreat For three days the entire student body pauses to examine their lives in the light of constructive criticism offered by the Retreat Master Because of this yearly exer- cise Iona's students find a firm foundation for their spiritual development The Retreat is one of the most important of the many college activities de- signed to turn out a complete man Ohm I � Mill ♦©� 4 ' � • � • M ' bo l lonj's Pr Provincial of the American Province, Brother Glceson, Prime Minister John Costello, President of the College Brother Arthur A. Loftus entering the O'Connell Gym for a Special Convocation. I® ' Preudmt. Bro«Kt« Arthur A loftwt. «AWtin � $� r� wr g lorvj «Jt honored to b« hot! to Ireland � Pr.me Minuter, John A Cottelk). during h.t tint � .� ■! to the United State� Mr Cottello, « former pupil of the lr«%h Chrithan Brother� at the O’Connell Schooft in Dublin, emphavied hit undying gratitude to the Brother� for the training re ceived m hit formative year� Prime Min.tier Cottelk) ttated, that without the influence of the Brother� ' teach mg, Ireland would never have developed at rap dly at it hat m the patt twenty five year� During hit addrett. Mr Cottelk) ttretted the prop lem� of Ireland’� unification and attured hi� former teacher that, ’the Crott of God in Ireland � tky will never be removed ictoActed (faotcil 'jtd ‘Dauce M.U ,i trxSS iTv sC H « r xOrV IOSV � � V '' M welcome ityome Deutce 4 T f popw' ' mi •� c 0 (?omtett tauvict A-jrdcd jnnujll fo (K« lop senior jthlctc. n trie wA laO i4CMd p W «l o the Awon prov- ide of the Brothers. the late Ryan labored for forty-one fMO n tMC r. no « pfpmc l wpt'-o'. oul«n«l tfrrector. urtty court Mlky. and devoted rel ous The library wh h m 11 memorialize the name of Brother Ryan it the newest advancement of Iona � Twenty Five Year Program of Development It •� des-gned in its present form to house forty thousand volumes ‘Dedication ol tic c On March thirteenth Iona was host to His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman on the auspicious occasion of the blessing of the new Ryan Memorial Library. His Eminence vested in the President's office .... A formal convocation was held in thc Harris Gymnasium . . . I . . and formally [installed the crucifix -f .es-'. V 5 • COLUMBA THE POET Besides being a monk. Columba was one of the most prolific bards of his time and before he died in the year 597 he had written over a thousand poems. The following is one of his most beautiful: Da ttuvO Horn Alba uiic Were all Alba mino 0 CA bnotne 50 d bile, From sea to tea, fto O'feann Uoin-sa Ate cot$e I would rather have a dwelling place Again aw lAn caotft-Dotue. In the midst of fair Derry. 13 at no C attaint Dome, It it for thit I love Derry, An a n£rtc, an a glome, For its peace, for its purity, ’S an tomax) a aiitgeal promt For its hosl of white angels On cronn 50 sotC an-oile. From the one end to the other. James McUcrmott Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach Awfetic Robert Vizet Corresponding Manager Brother J. E. Daly Moderator of Crew Brother R. B. Power Athletic Director w rfdmiatetnxititM, John J. Wolff Trjck jnd Crott Country CokK all Ceick Arthur Wilkin� Frcthm an Basketball Coach A very necessary function of any college % publicity. Although Mr Condon, Brother Egan and Brother Power are in charge of Publicity they were ably assisted during the year by Paul Drcscher, Joe Dunn, Bob Fitzgerald, Neil Kelly. Gene Kuhn, Herb Malach, Mike Murphy, Frank Orlando, and Mike Rotando «69 John F. Condon Athletic Publicity Director (yioM, Coach J. J. Wolff's long range program for estab- lishing Iona as a track power began in 1948, with such stars as Cardinal Sandiford, Joseph Burns, Ted Holli- day, Lawrence Hctherington, William Brown, and many others. The cross country team has produced encour- aging results, and there are great hopes for the future. The cross country team has chalked up a fair record this year with four wins and three losses. Among the victories was the Second Annual CCNY Cross Country Meet, in which Iona came up with the championship title, and the defeat of Adelphi College. The freshman cross country team also shows great promise, in spite of having had a disappointing sea- son. Among the Stars on the freshman team are James O'Connell, John O'Shaughnessy, David Ryan, and Guy DeLhery. Varsity: Back Row Jerome Greer, Manager, Cardinal Sandiford, Joseph Burns, Larry Hetherington, Joseph Waters, Michael McGlynn, and Coach J. J. Wolff Front Row: William Brown, Thomas Mackin, Joseph Tarracido, and Theodore Holliday. They're off at «he City College Invitation Cross Country Meet at Van Cortland! Park '► ••« •« l«M •� ■� ' 1 ' “• C t €«•� � ••• i� � '-■ P :. e.-- vj. f ftc« f n 4« 1 anMUf Sauad freni Rev Jcto O'Hagan fcijn Merely. Frjri. C S«eeo J Ro. V J� tk Wiljh, M.ke I, «6 Po� trj. Will i i vartily Manager : Neil Kelly, Armando Wamba, Leonard Page. ■ 7 2 Th FrftNrjn tejrr hj; K d j }c.x! vfjv: ' U � VJ .ntO contidcfjtion the 'uggfO schedule � ifh � h h they ««ft ’KC 3 Under the very capable COJCtvng ot Mf Arthur VV rn tne Ifim hJl WOffd J foljl o '2 «int J� d ii« most c the k«ifl coding from the K� � Vh 0 the bg pCutM luc'' it Mjn Kjtfjn St John j. Set on Hj V.cfcr.es «C'f o� e� St Francis. Brooklyn. St Pater’s ol Ne� Jersey arvj .ju s tfjm ol Pj''e g D e nwei C ege They closed the sejson � .th j terrif shoving jj nyt Fordhjm. barely losing 70-67 If «it n � h.j pjrt u i' Ji I that the freshmen mj Je t e.r best iCCri'l'XC Arthur Wilkin , Freshman Coach Forward ... 20 years old . . 195 pounds ... All Hallows i ••.. MIKE LAWLESS JOHN O HAGAN y� l d cW 6 bob powers Forward . . 22 years old . 6'3 2 213 pounds St. John's Prep %ztiowd (fymdic 68 - tn— ' ,° ’e' tw_ 92 ton— 55 N Y Ai :: St f 58 HeStri In___ 18 W bb In___68 Pr n In— 71 i'x w—65 a � Robbery! After the completion of it mo t successful season, Iona College accepted a bid to the National Catholic Invitation Tourney at Denver. Led by John O'Hagen's 24 points, the Iona Gaels played a magnificent game but they were unable to overcome the local entrant, Regis. (gu-f«t '« t. e «Jg po t N Y Ai i«t C w6 Mf S Wjr, , Co'IU vJ TM(h« | Si ri«y.i Nsltot W«M f� � lt Inil.lwlf 0 00 11rt Colt A J lpA. coach james McDermott The ycir'i firit iijn of � J'm «either brought the •onj bjtebjll lejm onto Ike field. Hiving replaced John M15511M it coach Jokn J. Me Derm oft hit «ith eipcrt id ice jnd capable leaderthip pljced another fop notek iqujd on Ike lonj dumond Wiik KCVMff fielding jnd (oniiifenf kitting accompanied by etcel l«nt pitching the Gaelt have pro en lhemtel et capable of meeting any oppotition pretented to them Thi ycjr veterjn Joe Schramm � 11 jppomted cjp bin of the club. With Ike kelp of bit year'� eferjni Jnd the jdded influt of ne� tjlent the McDermott men” ttejdily improved Jt the icJton progretted A ,� • A «- r� J MrOD Qut ietdew D k Conway, Hank Mjruxcllo. Ed l«ne ian Pel DeMarco. Wa� t.n Gonda. Pete M«ri«, i •; Bill Pictrani Jim Trainor Dick Fmn Bob Mitten With the advent of spring, the cinder sport was once more re- newed on the Iona track. The main stays of the spiked shoe sport who led Iona in a most successful season of varsity competition were Ted Holliday, Michael McGlynn, John O'Shaugncssy, Bill Brown, and Joe Burns. Comprising the fresh- man squad were Jim O'Connell, John McNeill, Guy DcLhery, Mark Gallant and Dave Ryan. Iona's stalwarts in the field were Bob Sncdickcr, Paul Swensen, veteran Tom Brown and John Caramanico. ft.©' '' ■to uni ftwt $� � «««• Vanity Squad: Ted Holliday, Michael McGlynn, John O'Shaughncny. Bill Brown, Joo Burnt, Cardinal Sanditord. | •' ' P «l iholpuf froth Squid St « « •� 0 lh n. • - J,m OCo«mII K «� (.� � M.rk 0..« l|W or r� . I fort ‘UCCttlM Hlion «m MeGli. • Brova. i thefmk 0'Co«� «ii iery, Mjrt «. leaj'i � «i lei � , � et«fi« irjfflinxe i¥unlirt Members of the Hurling team: Back Row: Roger OeLisle, Patrick Mulhern, Brother Normoytc, John Prciffer, Joseph Murray. Front Row: Ed Agurkis, Victor OeLisle, James Devlin, Robert Messcmer, The ancient game of Hurling has recently been introduced to Iona College. Coached by Brothers Garvey and Normoyle, a group of in- terested students have been energetically pur- suing the manly art. In addition to the necessary utensils, the sport requires fifteen men to a team which obviously results in a rapid, hard fought game. Pleasure relemetion jnd em- erose are the moti� ating loree� behind the student body's intramural program The bete ball dumond. the hand-ball court , the tennis court jnd the gymnasium are the “bate of operations for mjny con- testing student jthletes. Ven- ous campus orgjnujtions have formed teems to further sherpen the intremurel rivalry. G. P L ARR: FRANK WHITE $ m raise a cry to r i glo-ri- fy thy mm mm m name where ’ere we f r rf —f be; $ To w mm J J J thee we owe al- 'A.—. - ■ 4 . -. J - J ; le- glance, a- broad we spread thy J. 'U 1' ' fame. Thru —1 —i 55 t f a ■ i. i= :-Mh-—•f- = lIj i ■ - r r t pl = J J==l 198 founder of the first I - o - ns sing we no in cr etc. • rcerts clear,I - + :g g 1 i ♦ V -r —p y p =p— P t f 5 =£ j j j -4- f:- —-F-- r -o - rm Al- ae 7 -t—i 1 ; r aa- ter, on : : _ hifh thy glo-rie — - ? - -J— s soar I- ._ -- _ .. .. , i-t i V � i - i i . - tF:- —I 1 1 1 —• r 1— 4 j i j- -f - J:—J_- -o - n a r ro f tot _z_-- I J I orth a-faln to praise the - er Kd J J 1 K aor . f =P= i i £ i Kit • rJ—r?-g=j -r r '