Fordham University - Maroon Yearbook (New York, NY)

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LIJINGS Ulf TIIIQ UNIVIQRS

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Ulibree jfamiliar jfurhbam figures NYUXIL who knows Fordham must know the three faees here presented. So intimate has been the connection of these men with the college in recent years that they seem to he lixtttres of the plaee. They are well known and well liked hy all who have taken an active interest in Fordham affairs. Father Lyons was 1'refeet of Discipline from 1905 to 1907 and again from 1908 to 1912. He was appointed Minister in 1915 and still oeeupies that ofhee. Father O'1.ougltlin came to Fordham in 1908 as Professor of Physics and has lmeen here ever since. Father Farley was at Fordham from 1902 to 190-l, from 1907 to 1908 and from 1909 to date. Father Farley and Father fy1-0Llg1111l1 are both metnbers of the Fordham alumni, and lmoth members of the Class of 1893. Father Lyons is a native New Yorker. Father O'1.oughlin was horn at Canan- daigua, N. Y., and Father Farley at Brooklyn, N. Y. 17

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I -V, . I RUS!-I llIl.l. MANHR jfnrhbam Uklnihersitp 184 1:19 16 llli Class of 1910 tlCL'lllS it a11 llOlltPl' as well as a tllllj' to tell i11 this, its Year lioolt, SlllllCllllllg of l7tlI'tlll2lllllS l1ist111'y. .X111l tl1is is tl1e 111111'e i11e11111- l7Clll 1111 11s. i11 as 111111'h as tl1is year lll2ll'liS the 1'11llege's seve11ty-tiftlt a1111i- ms of .Xl111a4Rlater if we 1li1l not j11i11 with her i11 eeleh1'ati11g an 1,1e1'z1si1111 like this, a111l so 1111 task c11t1l1l he 111111'e Cljllgfillllll tl1a11 111 lC g1'1111'tl1 a111l 1'e1'sa1'1'. Xlie 11'11ul1l he t11111'o1'tl1y st l'CCUllIll tl1e g'l111'ies of ll well-lille1l career. We i11te111l 111 trace tl lll'Ugl'CSS of 11l1l St. -llJllIliS, 111 111e11tio11 tl1e 11a111es a111l 11111te11'11rtl1y aehiex'e111e11ts uf those who have l1a1l it i11 el1:1rQe a111l to ree111'1l the ll2llJlJC11ll'lgS of 11111111e11t si111'e its ftjlllltlillllbll i11 hluue, IS-ll. 'lihe limits of space ftlfllltl our clwelling 011 any- C, 1 h N t to the ripe 111e111111'ies of the 11l1l hoys to till i11 11'l1ate1'e1' ll21I'Cl1CSS they lllilj' ohserve i11 our 11a1'ratix'e. tl1i111f '11 ffreat lCllUIll a111l we 1111151 leave i The history of lrthftlllillll is i11 many respects uiiique, lllltl this lCllflS it a1l1le1l interest. Sll6 was the pirmeer i11 Catholic higher ecltteation i11 this State. Sl1e entered 11111111 her course 11111le1' atispieious ei1'e11111sta11ees, Zlllfl she has been 1111i- t'111'111ly sueeessftil i11 all her x'e11t11res. For three quarters of a eeutttry, she ee11 se111li11Q forth 111e11 well-tittecl to assume tl1e 1'a11gt1a1'1l i11 all move- lllClllS tl1at seek to 2ltlY2lllL'C tl1e interests of ti1J1l Zllltl eo1111t1'y. FtJl'tlllZlI1l deserves has h lv