Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY)

Page 32 text:

=01X xA X-Ca M AAxAxjLW; X JOSEPH A. JUDD. Jr. Baseball 2. 3. 4—Handball 2. 3—Monogram Club Wtwvam rmrm r? rn imwwwwla [Page Twenty-eight]

Page 31 text:

 LATHAM JEFFRESS Football 1. 2. 3. 4—Track 1. 2. 3. 4—Bas?ball 2. 3. 4 Basketball 3. 4—Senior Prom Committee (Chairman) Junior Prom Committee—Monogram Club—Class President 1 f LL hail the Prince of good fellows and a potential executive! •y I Magnanimous, frank, versatile and a gentleman. That's “Jeff . A cheerful word and a resounding whack on the back is his mode of greeting you. Jeff has always been conspicuous in class politics and his decisions have been most practical. He will try anything and by dint of continual practice overcomes any shortcomings he may experience. An outstanding athlete, he occupies responsible positions in the four major sports and his size and strength make him respected by all. Jeff” is the most oblig- ing fellow we know and he will gladly go out of his way to help a friend. It was as chairman of the Senior Prom that “Jeff” covered himself with glory. It was mainly through his foresight and perseverance that the Prom was such a business bonanza and a huge social triumph. It will be many a year before another Senior Prom will have surpassed or even equalled its brilliancy. Surely Jeff” is not blind to what he has accomplished, yet he is the one least affected and remains just as modest as ever. He intends to enter business when he graduates. Success is inevitable. We nominate “Jeff for the Hall of Fame. [Page Twenty seven)

Page 33 text:

 J. NkSHS?' S i I 1 RAYMOND S. JUDD Basketball (Mgr.) 4—Handball 2. 3—Iona News Senior Prom Committee—Year Book Day- is the most conscientious and ardent booster that a v Senior Class of Iona has ever known. The class is greatly indebted to him for his work in making both the Junior and Senior Proms the great successes that they were. With his humorous dis- sertations on current topics he has brightened many a period dur- ing the long days. In this, our last year at Iona. Ray was man- ager of our successful basketball team, but due to illness was absent for most of the season: but he came back from his long attack with the same cheery disposition, the same Ray we have always liked and always will. About the only objection we have to him is his passion for old broken down and noisy chariots. Nevertheless, it is with an exceedingly heavy heart that we bid good-bye to our comrade who has ever offered himself unselfishly to better the Class of ’31. [Page Twenty-nine]