Iona College - ICANN Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY) - Class of 1950 Page 1 of 224
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(Jr u rr v- iss' sy x 0 l yKA x L 'J) k LA- duUe.______________________________________________________ cA cj oa £c jU Ls pk- ' c a d L z s C4 1050 is notable for its scientific and technological advances. I iydrogcn and atom bombs, jet propulsion and other wonders stir the World. Such developments hasten the realization of the gravity of the conditions which the world faces. 1950 witnesses political, diplomatic and social changes which are even more momentous. 10 0 i« the year of the Great Jubilee. All faithful Chris- tions zealously join in the celebration of this Holy Year and gratefully seek to share in the spiritual graces of the year of the great return and the great pardon . 1050 also marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of Iona College and finds this institution flourishing in the field of Christian Education. Amid such jubilation and celebration the staff of the 1050 Icann has energetically strived to present a truly Jubilee book. 3 nuw Sk N E W R O C H E L L E «l DEDICATION TO IIIS HOLINESS, POPE PIUS XII- SUPREME RULER OP THE CATHOLIC WORLD-VALIANT CHAMPION OF ETERNAL TRUTH-DEFENDER OF THE RIGHTS OF MAN-THE RALLY- ING POINT OF THE FORCES OF DECENCY AND JUSTICE. Vri. nl.ilmn of Hull Iloly Yrvir to Hit Hulinrtt I jr ft lo rifilil: Monufiux ('a I Ion. Miwtlro ill Comoro; Montignor I oraldo: Mumigiior C Umrt, M.iWrr ( «rmiJun Mml Rc . AI| hon r Curinci (lu-hltnQ I hr Hull . Hr It a titular SiW.oji ami $n rotary of the ('onnrrgntiim of Klin lli llnl i.• •• I’na XII. Mi nt i;fMif Dnntr, I'rrfrrt of ( rrrmonlrt, MniKifnin Vrntni: Monu(inn iiuili Kmn HIS HOLINESS, POPE PIUS XII In llic Molv Year of Jubilee which be has proclaimed, the men of Iona respectfully offer ibis account of ibcir academic, athletic, religious and social campus life to tbe Vicar of Christ. As young Catholic Americans we see our nation engulfed in a tide of secularism. I lie so-called doctrine of separation of church and state threatens to create a godless state with effects no less devastating than would occur through the advent of atheistic communism. YVc know that foremost in the ranks of those who stand to oppose the rise of this insidious doctrine is our Supreme Pontiff, to whom we must look for leadership and guidance in the pitcher! battle which must ensue when militant secularism will threaten the very existence of Catholicism in America. Over six hundred and fifty years after the first Jubilee. His Holiness Pope Pius XII has proclaimed the twenty-fifth such cele- bration with the Hull Jubiheum Maxi- mum . In all. over three million pilgrims have visited Rome, including thousands of Ameri- cans. Millions more who were unable to make the pilgrimage witnessed many of the ceremonies through television, radio and motion pictures. No other Holy Year has been so widely acclaimed. Christmas Eve. with its cundclighl ceremony and un- walling of the Holy Doors of the four Major Basilicas, marked the beginning of the Jubilee. I he Holy Father himself presided at the ceremony at St. Peter's while Cardinal-delegates represented him at the other Basilicas. I he splendor and grandeur of this solemn liturgy is index rihahlc. I he ceremony of o| ening and «losing of the I Inly Door dales back to the eighth Holy Year in 1300. Its pageantry is not mere ostentation hut symbolizes the expulsion of Adam and Eve from the Garden of Paradise and the reconcilution of sinners. The spes ial purpose of this twenty-fifth Holy car is to summon all the faithful not only to expiate their faults and amend their lives but also to acquire virtue and holiness. If mankind would only realize the Moral. Spiritual and Social meaning of the Bull Jubiheum Maximum ', the pence that all men seek could be achieved and the many problems of these troublesome days would culminate in a happy solution. .V. Midnight Mass at opening of Holy Year. i Iis I loliness being borne on tlic Sedia Gestatoria in procession after mass. '•‘■«i.latiDHr,, U.. 1 pi5C0pU5, ervorum JDet tf a+j jQntW fc 3p i Dntmte Xil bnefKchiFtf, - ’fifutetq , '■ jo.nblic.im 3m ' • dm.. .1 -v- •. cUrt... . ‘‘7 ,... , r.......................... ‘ ............ , . . y ■ '■ tu. j. . ■ ! . a.rJK2 • ' « —w IT: ' ' '....... - . ‘,l “ .... ' U rMi f..... .... - «•«« ffi;cMt„.v ... ;V ■••••• ..... s.. f,.... 1 ' .x.4 f f..i% •«« ••«. tAt.vd. : ,„. Ait | ot...........•« ' e So.x f,, ...i u.. Wi $ cf.v«us. t.J lrt„U Is.,;, wl l|lu lllVl Vf.XulllT ' ' i «••«• . V. I..' t.xW.x Jl.xn.'tc.n | i tol tO(l| M( to COntlH ixtiCu) M.,l.| -«..... IX loUtuctv .(£« « ,. I ■ • Ift l ufii ut tfM.Xiti.M Wm«t Ul .'plaixttil ul ...... uX.xt I I•t «««•% t W Opening page of Holy ear I’rod.im.it ion. conferring ; of honorary doctorate june 3. iqio: Ills I MINI. ( I HROTIIIR I.OITIS. DRO11II1R CORNELIA His Eminence. Francis Cardinal Spellman I mi.i College -I0. ArcKLlJvop of New York 2sLlt I lis Eminence. Francis Cardinal S| ellm.in graced the Iona campus with liis presence twice during 1919 —once at the dedication of the Ryan Library and again to preside at the graduation exercises. On the latter occasion His Eminence became our most illustrious graduate when he accepted the degree of LL.D.. hon- oris causa, conferred on behalf of the College by Brother I.oftus. the president. I he men of the gradrt- ating class of -19 arc conscious of the honor bestowed on them by this addition to their ranks. 1 he gracious patronage of I lis Eminence is par- ticularly valued by a young and growing college such as Iona and we trust that lie will continue to show a personal interest in its development. Slnno Sancto 1300 3L B The Holy Years or Jubilees which have been celebrated every twenty five years since 1173 can be traced to ancient times and ihe early Churc h. I lie first officially recorded Holy Year was pro- claimed by Pope Boniface III in the year 1300. I he faithful in those days had to make a pil- grimage to Rome, confess their sins and visit the C lunches of St. Peter and St. Paul thirty times if Romans and fifteen if strangers. For those who had fulfilled these conditions and were truly re pentent a plenary indulgence was granted. Two hundred thousand | eople Hoc bed to the Ltcrnal City for this Jubilee, one of the greatest Christian demonstrations of that century. Among the many visitors were Charles Martel. Charles alois. Dante and Oiotto. Besides the great spiritual value, the first I loly ear did much to bolster the prestige of the I loly See in those turbulent days. Its success was a real triumph for the Pontificate of Pope Boniface VIII. The Holy Door which it the xenc ol many impressive Holy 3e«r Ceremonies. ADMINISTRATION liro4lt« r i'.ugrnr I Mulvanv. M A Dim lor of Itoolilore BROT1I! R M I WDI.R I I1IOMAS. MA. BI S Director of I ilirary I | f n'i ir, Henry M Ryan. BS. Cl' A ’ .i. . ri.fil Dim lor. Brollier loujili Mi( irr, B A ComplwJ cr, lolm I I It.i'ki. B B A Assbtanl Krfli.lmr I Iik || J Nrunct. M.A. George S. I’u|i|u , M S f.nlnrn in Acrounliny. ImlfcKlor in Biology. 111«XIIIJ-C RICHARD . POWER II S . MS, I ordltam I nivenily I'ro ritor of Biology ind llraJ of Deportment ACCOUNTING BIOLOGY Lyman V. Kell,. PhD. ,MKiule Projector in Che mil try. Brother (Mfl.iml I . Lyon . M S Inilriulor In Chemlitry Jame, M Cahill. M A. Lecturer in Economic . JAMES A LOSTY Pli B . M A . I h I).. ( nlholie I mvrrtily. prole I tor of Economic t and Head of Department. Brother Anthony J. Cilennon. M A Initructor in Economic . William N. Cam|ihcll. M A Initructor in Economic . Georfie A. Bardon. M A. lecturer in Economic . CHEMISTRY ECONOMICS Paul I- Logan. M A. Inilrudof In lingliik Fred DcFci . M F A J«F n F. Dank! . M A. hulrudor in Speech. lecturer in tngliik. EDUCATION • ENG Lotii I'. Kacmarynski. Ph.D. Lecturer in Finance. Bernard A. Riley. LL.M. Lecturer in Finance. Gabriel Stickle. B.S. Instructor in f inance. Maurice I. Hart. Ph D. Lecturer in Finance. Chari e R. Wallh. Ph.D. Anociote Professor of English. Brother John I) Wnluh. M A. Instructor in English. William I . William . M A. Instructor in English. LISH FINANCE CWlolw. Profcuor of IftUory. A ociol PATRICK I) McCARTliy S nitvnily. “ m Lnivrrmy J l, od “I 'Wlmenl fV or of „ l-nlurtr in „ K°Ul J O’Keeffe, IntUutioe HISTORY L A N G U Brotlirr Robert V. Sconlnn. M.A. Instructor in Iliitory. John Stblogl. M A. Lecturer m History. louis j liiij:r II It. l oxllinm Ij v School. Professor of Business Lair anJ Head of Department. Arthur A. Intorcin. M.A. S.ilv.itnre Me«inn. Ph D Ru lolph .1. Momlclll. M.A. Itnlo I. Pontcrollo. M A Instructor m I’renrh Assoeiole Professor of Modern I. in iuage Assistunt Pro rssor of Spanish. As i t.inl Prof• ■ ■■' ■ ’ AGES BUSINESS LAW A BROTHER EDMOND R. KILLY B A . Si Mnry' College. M A . lordhani I'niveMily. Pfi.D.. Columbia University. Profc or of Motkmalici and Head of Department. Brollier William G. Acker. M A. Brollier John E Daly. M A. Imtriii tor in Philosophy. Irutructoe in Philosophy. Ol your charity pray lot llie fc|huc of the soul oi Kevin Keenan who died tuddenly I ebtuary I2lh. 1950. Kevin B Keenan. M A. mini, lor in Phdoiophy. MARKETING • MATHEMATICS • PHI Franci P. Mandina. M A. Jowph A. Mahoney. M.A. Instructor in Philosophy. Lecturer in Philosophy. Thorn.i' S- O'Brien. M.A. Robert J. OTXmncll. M.A. Attitlanl Professor of Philosophy. Instructor in Philosophy. BROTHER PATRICK J. REILLY B A.. (Jonzaga L'nivemly. M A . Catholic L'nivernly. Professor of Religion ond Head of Department. LOSOPHY PHYSICS • RELIGION 9nno Sancto H50 3. B It was during ilio pontificale of Pope Nicholas V that the sixth Holy Year of the Church was celebrated. I lie end of the Basle Schism in 1449 contributed greatly to its success and gave impetus to the throngs of pilgrims who came to Rome. One important event of the Jubilee was the solemn canonization of the people's preacher ’. Saint Bernadinc of Siena. Because of the tremendous spiritual resurgence brought about by the Jubilee celebration. St. Anthony, then Archbishop of Florence, called it the ’ Golden Year . Unfortunately, however, the rejoicings were short-lived, for an outbreak of the plague caused pestilence and misfortune. The reign of Pope Nicholas is also remembered for the promotion and assistance that the scholarly pontiff gave to learning and building. Under his patronage the V atican Library was begun, the University of Glasgow established, and the reconstruction of St. Peters Basilica instituted. Si. Peter Bullio, I lie lai(nl thimh In the world. LOUIS ALBERT ALEXY. B.B.A. WALDO RALPH ALFONSO. BBA I'iiwmt M.i|or Econonin Major Sf I Tar nri of Home Parl h. Mount 5oint M icharl Snard Heart Painh. Poll vr Memorial Academy High School. Iluiinru Club 1. Sparmli dub -I. Sjwiiub Club 2. V NI CCS I. 2. 5. 4. Track I. 2. Nl'CCS 1. 2. 5. 4. 'Lx acoa - bA jo,’n —rs — isa • u ,lkui S. T f Du nr ‘ 5- WILLIAM THOMAS ALLEN. BBA Finance Major Our Wy of Solace Parith. Cardinal llayet High School Buitnru Club 2. 5. 4. Tin i Sfinlili 1 lul, -I. lorn,in 4 Ijinnnn (Vbntin|{ 4. Social Club 4. Politu al Science Club 4, ANTHONY VINCENT AMORUSO. B B A. I'inane r Major Holy I'amily Parith. Pice High School. It Aiin V Student Council 2. 5. Secretary 1. Ionian 5. 4. W Vlr iiionui! GEORGE J ASCIUTTO. B S. Pliytki M.ijor Si c’ oiff Poriv i. rlifnlnplirr CobiniL III fill U IWk.II I NI CCSl.2. 3. 4 Da Virni Society 5. -I. Sponidi Club 2. 3. HAROLD JOSEPH ASPESI. B B A. I'inancf Major Si Valentine Parith. Ilramlrr Chihli IIi(jf Schoof liuunrx ('Iuli I XECCS 1.2. 3. -I. GEORGE LEONARD BARONE. B B A. Finance Major Si c. holoi of Tolentinc Ptviih. Cardinal Hayet lliflh School Buunrii Clui 3. N’FCCS 1. 2. 3. -I ALBERT FRANCIS AYRES. B B A. Accounting Major Si Mary Poritli. Crrcnu n h lliqh School Bu«i- nc . Club 2. 3. -I. Vice Provident -I. Spuniili Club 2. 3. I KANOS RICHARD BELADINO. B B A. Accounting M.ijor Our I uly of Victory J'ariili. A. It fWit lliiih School. Duitncu Clui 5. -I. Sfnnitb Club 2. 3. 4. ROBERT VINCENT BUR GIN. B.B.A. Economic M.ijor Sacred Heart Pariih. lie l.a Salle Inililutr. Bucinru Club 2. Glee Club V Dramatic Club I. 3. 4 Tura I. 2. 4 SfMnicb Club 2. 3 Ionian I. 3. 4. Iannon Debating I. 2. 5. CHI line $2.00 left ” (.ARYAN CORBL'IT BETHEL, B B A. Finance Nbjor Valley Porge Military Academy Bu inr« Club 4. Vier Pmi.lent I SpanUh Club 2. Lannon Dr bating 4 Political S-irncr Club -I. Track 2. 3. Captain 2. Veteran S.ii.il Club 1. Social Club 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY BIANCHI. B B A. Economic Major St Anthony of Padua PariJi. St. Ann't Academy. NFCCS I. 2. 3. 4. Ionian 4. BERNARD JOHANNES BLANEY. B B A. Accounting Major Socred I leaf I Parish. A. B. Dai ts High School. Business Club 5, 4. NFCCS I. 2. 3. 4. DANIEL NICHOLAS BIBONA. BS. JOHN ALBERT BIDDISCOMBE. BS. PKysks Major Qiemlrtry Major Si. Alhanatiur Parirh. Peter Sluyii'ianl llu|b Si Thwnas Aquino Parith. Cardinal I layer High School. NI CCS I. 2. 3. 4. School. NFCCS I. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT DANIEL BOLTIIGHEIMIR. BB A. I'inaiMc Major Si Callirnnr I’omli, A li Davit High Sthool. Ituvinro ( lub 5, •!. Nl'CCS 3. 4. ITtANCIS PAH. BONANNO. JR . B A. Ihtlory Major Si fiffmlan Parhh. ( arJlnal llayct High School lata 3. I NI CCS I. 2. 3. -I. Junior l)rlrj;. lc 3 S-nior IX-Irfi.ilr •! I-.mu 2. Ionian -4. Culrxlwli- ul 3. 1m«L 1. Manager. Golden I I. l“i0f Mo ” Mrmu,ial kl.2. 4 JOHN RICHARD BOYLE. BBA. JOHN T. BOYLE. BBA. Accounting Major Accounting Major Our lady of Perpetual Hrl i Paritli, I'orl Jfonui IllrurJ Sorronirnl Parnh. Throtlorr K’ooirrr l Ion lllyh SJiool Buiinrn Club 4. High Sdtool. Buiinru Club 3. 4. Sponitb Club 2. NI CCS I. 2. 3. I 32 JAMES AMBROSE BR ADY. B B A Economic Major Si. I.iiIt Parich. All Hallow t Hiqh School Bucinrcc Club 2 Tni.i 2. Y -I. Judicial Commit- Icc 4 S|u(ii li Club 2. V I Vlff I’lriulrnl Y IV.-.nl. ni -I Invitation Diiimc C oinmttte-r 2. 5. J. Sxi.il Club 5. -I. Chairman 4. Ionian 4. EDWARD JOSEPH BRADY. B.B.A. Economic Major St olui the f.riui rllit Punch. .'fount Si. Mu had ffi.jli School Uu mc Club 2. Spanidi Club -I. Veteran Social Club. It «II riebt. It dead. S licclulc No. 5. IOIIN VINCENT CACCIATORF, B.B.A. Finance Major Si (iuLirl l in%h. Si Giilcill High School Bu«..w« Clui V •« NFCCS 1. 2. 5. I Ba.kcl li.ill I Baseball 2. -I. ROBERT MATIUEW CAREY. B.B.A. i'.iononiM t Major Si Mur|)or I Mary I'orlih. Si. Simon Slock High School NTCCS I. 2. 35 THOMAS JAMES CARROLL DBA. MICHAEL JOSEPH CARIY. HU Fin.incc Si llrlrna Parish. Si. Simon Sloclr I li ih S. hooi, Du'inru Clul 2. . I Gaelic S • •! • 5. -I. lorn 5. -I. Sp.uu.li Club 5. I Social Club -I. Accounting Major Sf Paul Parith. Power Memorial Acailrmy Builnru Club 3. 4. NFCCS I. 2, 3. 4. THOMAS MICHAEL CASSIDY. B A ALEXANDER HENRY CASTELLI. BS Enfiliah Major Cliramtry Major Our I Aids nf Soface Pariah. Moi.nl Saint Moharl Our Iamly of the .-Wumplion Part'll. Cardinal High School. Ionian I. 2. avo High School Do iim i ), i A C S Chapter • . 0 .V MATH WAV N 11IONY CATTARO. BS UIRNARD NICTOR CAVANAUGH. BA. I'hyika Mn|or llittory Major ’ .■ o.«I lll.ol Pivith. Power Memorial Academy. Si ..m-j.Ii Parith. Power Memorial Academy. I 1.1, i. i Igb J, I PrcslJtnl }. • l.n.i V -I NI (CS I. 2. N. I I'olilical S im e Club 4. ( uoril.nntrd Attullir Coum il V 4 CAVANAC T CARMINE ANTHONY CERINO. BA. Enclith Major Rlr «r ( Sorromrnl Parith. St. Annt Acoiamy. N'FCCS I. 2. V -I. Spaniili Club V Social Club JOHN PATRICK CHAMBERS. B A. I' onoinio Major .Innunrialion Parlili, Cathedral High School. N’FCCS I, 2. V 4 JOSEPH GERARD CLANCY. B A. Encltili Major NktoI Heart Paridi. Mount Suril Miffiarl High School. Garlic Society 4. N’FCCS I. 2. 5. -I Catechetical 5, I EUGENE P. CLARKE. B B A. .V . . illitu.L’ Major St Peter ami Paul Parlih. Cardinal Hayr High School Bu-Iti. •« ( lull I C-.irlic Society 4 SiMtii.b Club V NT CCS I. 2. 5. 4. EUGENE JOHN CONNOLLY. BB A. finance Major Si XicJiofa of ToIcnUne I’an-h. Cardinal Hay Ih'lh School. BiKinrt Club 5. -I. Nl'CCS I. 2. V 4. Sotifll Club I. I S1 1 11 l A SII 'S CONNTLLY. B B A I ......... ..it Major 18 Sntriinirnl l iri h, Iona l rti Biiwiint Club 2. I M C S I. 2. V I ButLclbiill I. IK„r ijt v‘ N' Go W' joso’ii Bernard cooki:. bba. Ai «nnlii |! Nl.iji. JAMES JOSEPH CORBITT. BS. Physic Major Si. uwpli Parish, Poutr Mi'rimriul ;ln lrniy Si .Alhanasiiat Polish, f ordinal llayet High liu inn (.lull 3. -I NFCCS 1. 2. A. 4 •shod [X. ViiKi 2. 3. 4 NFCCS 2. 3. 4 JEROME EDMUND CORBETT. BS. JOHN FRANCIS CQRBETT. BBA Ph) ki Major I'iiwiKc Major Si Alhonatiiit Parish. Cardinal Hayes High Si l.nlv Pandi. It a t Hath School NFCCS School. Da Yrinci 2. 3. 4. NFCCS 2, 3. 4. I. 2. 3. 4. Student Council I. 39 THOMAS MICHAEL COSGROVE. BA. i jtgluii Major Blrunl Suirmnrnl Parish. LaSalle Academy. CARMELO JOHN COSTANZO. B.B.A. l in.'incc Major Si. I'rancec of Rome Parish. I.raniler Childt IIiqIi School. lliMtirn Club 4. Nl'CCS I. 2. 5. 4. COUCHUN. WU'VMl M i0‘ xVttJLlA ' •V•' , I Poul °a' M •mm1 A u. l v 4 DONAI. I RANCIS CUDDIHY. B.B.A. I inniKc Major Si Patrici Ratiih. Ilnnltnqlvn lli(lh School. NICCS I. 2. 5, I PulJkily 2 Hurling 5. JOHN JOSEPH CUDDY. B.B.A. A ■ outiting Major Our I atly of ,'lrr. v Parish. (animal llayet Hi th School Btmnr Clui 2. 5. -I. NI CCS I. 2. 5.4. S| .ini li Club 2. 5. 4. ■10 JOHN JOSEPH DAMN. B B A Accounting M«jo ••'•uam: i i , as d iels b a f 'or,,,, • . v, mi, I , . • M CCs . ' s., ' lienee JOHN n.VIRO CULLO. BA, ANTHONY JOHN D AMORE. BA. Hulory Major I'-nglith Mijor Sf ofin the Lixinijdiil Parith. Iona Prep Olre 'I loteph Parith. ('athetlral Illffh Schotj Glee ( lub -I Urn malic I. J. 5. -I i«c IViklcnl 4 ( lub -I l( ( S V 4 b aim I Ionian 5, 4 lara 2. 3. 4. b.uin I, 2. Ionian I. 2. 5. Pbotocrapby l. liti f 4 Italian Society 3. 4 Ml( HAU. VINCENT DANIELS. B A. rinlovo|Jiy Major St l.ni.- Parith. Iron bq i School of Science. B-..k. iImII I. 2. TC( S l. 2. 5. 4. Iiiil i u| li Club 4. 'I Pot of I ini a Parith Power Memorial Academy Bu.inrti Club 4 Gaelic Society 3. 4. Nl'CCS I. 2. 3. 4. Spani.h Club 2 Hulling 3. 4. N JAMI S I RANC1S DEALY. B A. 1 ncli'I' Major 1 Simvti 1 ’.! .•(. I onlham Prrj NFCCS I. 2. 5. -I S| .im lt Clul, 2. Al.r SptUic! ALAN PALI. DEAN. B A I jigliih Major Ml Cnrinvl Pariih. Alrtiuuicr Hamilton High School I rrntb C'lul 3. -I NFC(.'S 3. -I. Ionian «. -1 Nrtti I ‘litor -I I .muon Debating 5. -I. Bairlull 3. -I. Manager 3. 4. ft A MU Pi U U. NK UiUoO Ulo Si. P«“l . CoJ'n‘Y ,1..- 9 I’liriJ1’ | ou«-r PHILIP JOSEPH DcGEORGE. B B A. RICHARD EUGENE DcMARCO. BS. I mnn r Major ChemUlry Major Si prance of Ronir PuriWi. Cardinal llayc IIlt)h ( IixhI Shepherd Parlfh. All Ifallout High School. S lnwl llutlnr Club 2. -I pumili Club 2 D.i Vhhi 2. 3. -I Vice Pmitlrnl 4 A. C. S. Soo.il Club -I. NFCCS I. 2. 3. 4. Cbnplrr 4. HOWARD FERDINAND DeMASO. BA Englub Major Sf Morgarrl Mary Parish. Theodor Rooitrrlt High Sdiool. GUY ANTHONY DrXIGRIS. BS Clwnmtry Major Sf Clare Parish, Cardinal Hawi High S hool. A C. S. Chapter 4 JOHN THOMAS DELANEY. B B.A. VICTOR ALEXANDER DFLISI I . B.S E anomic Major Mathematic. Major Holy Same Parith. Iona Prep Business Club Our LoJy of Mercy Parish. Cardinal Hay High V I Tara 2. V I. JuJm.il Committee 4. Sr boo . lam VI NIC' '1. V I ( row 2. NFCCS I. 2. V 4. Mur line V 4. Knights ol Columbu I MYLES FRANCIS DOLAN. BI A. Acrounting Ml (of Sat ml Hrorl Parith. Cardinal liayr I High School. Inrn M CCS I. 2. 3. -I, Oi in iin Slutkut K -!ir( -I. tonum -I. JOHN GERARD DONOVAN. BBA. A • •luniine M..im Si Dr'mml C'uriJimil llayct High School. Bmiricn Club 3. 4 M ( CS I. 2, 3. I PAUL F. DRESCHER. BA. English Major EDWARD JAMES DUFFY. B B A. Accounting Major JOHN R DOYLE. U B A. At ■ minting Major St .Nicholas tif Tvlrnhne Purnh. Cardinal llaytf fitci t School [Iu'iiku Club -t. WILLIAM F. DOYLE. B.A. I listory Major Si . Peter and ’«nil PariJi. C’rotby High School. Bate ball 3. -I Ni ce'S 5. -I. I remit Club 3. -I. Glee Club 3. 4. n ?' •« o H,jor cfl,7 avn‘ , Ca, cric, 2. 3. . - c «M Jmnuu ufale f mrl o Mary Parnh. Iona Prep Garlic Society 2. 3. I Glee Clui 3. I Vice Prendent 3 Dramatic Society I. 2. 3. 4. Seere tary 3. President 4. NFCCS 2. 3. 4. Icarm 3. 4. Editor 4. Ionian 3. Publicity 1.2.3. Catechetical 3. Our Ijady of Solace Parith. lordham Prep. NTC C-S I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Member Advisory Benin! 4. Ionian 4. C. A. Bulletin 2. 3. ■ 'I I S l °°f N 7 || T' .) ••'“ .V 'I 'll vail A-LVIV.I SDNVMI AVIllirVK ► c t 'i SODJM i ‘ini. ' a i”°‘ n 7 11 0uno{ I I Y,JVJ |uiu.i.«HS,' |W.- J J| OIIMOUOI' I van aihvi si.) v)ii cimvavii f A TD I . ; I WQ 1 f-nM I 7 I S301N' t r td “ju! na 'i,'ii jov’p t’j i ijJt um I - iji uip l |N Vila 1(111 A AVf ■( z SLUIN' « t TD l,,,vS 7fl,ll ruTjnJ T,,vtl A,' 7'u ' Is jofo| «5iuiooor;| vaa nyo3 -i nikx T 'I 1 t) lr °S « to p vs t ti) ‘wu,'na i°“i‘s 7 11 ‘«-a ii v y m pm r d . ia(t| j mii'iii | van MYTXII MHHVW CIHVIDIH ' 1 ( X TD T'u,sd SDD.I TD r N 7 11 S lu, °W Y,JM U J' ,’V is s iuno,,v cn VHJ (IHV.WCD . I IAVARL) ARIIIUK I ARIJiY. HR I «noiiix- sl ItrrniLm Parltlt. Mounl '•I Mi. i.itl lli-ili Slwol Hll.llM- (lull V I S............I ('lull 5. -I llu'irir M.Mi.ttfrr Y l ( ( S I. 2. V -I WIII I AM MIOIAII I ARRI I I . HR A I .■ ioiiii • Major Si R ivmor«l ’noli. R« - fliqlt St ftool. R I III (Iuli V I SiuniJ. Clui V 4 y , v' o—- JOSEITI ANTHONY 11«ROM!. BB A I mam r Major Holy tVumr Pnrish. Pout-r Mi-mniiul Atmlrmy, Bunne Club 2. 5. I. Nl CCS I. 2. 3. -C S|K ni«li Club 2. V -I. RICHARD ANTHONY I INN. B.B.A. I'UWIIKC Major l M.irgarel Mary I’uiiili, Power Memorial . « ii rmy Bawboll I. 2. 5. -I. |Ilflk S.bool. 11 Iloilo . s. ■ I1IOMAS DI-WIS FITZGERALD. B B A I inaror Major Holy ('tost Pa lth. Pouct Memorial AraJrmy. Burinrtt Club }. •!. JOHN RAYMOND NI IWIRICK. B.S. Clieniiitry Major Sacred lira 1 Parish. ('«rdlnol Hayes llinh School. I)a Vinci 2. racial 2, Y NI C ( S 2. V (luriinUin Inter IDWARD CIIARIJIS I’LAN AC AN. B.B.A. I ii i.imi' Major I My I'amily Parish. lilrunl .Sacnuni'nl High .School. Butirn-a. C'liil 4. ERIC JOHN FLOOD. B.B.A. Accountiii)! Major Sr Mnrv. Star o ihr Sea Parish. Cardinal Ha yet High School Buiinro Club 5. 4. lain 3. 4. Nl'CCS I. 2. 3. I. Chairman I .irmly Life Com- mittee -I. Spanish Club 3. luimui -1. EDWARD THOMAS I l.YNN. B.A. Ibttory Major A‘ n'ing y. •Sucre, p • •-« or 'rirc, ( I t a,,'h. Pou-rr M Uut J. 2‘ 3- «• M ccs i. 'r,r y. Panith Good Shepherd Parish. All Hallows lliijh School. JOHN EDWARD FOXE. BS. M.illirnr.ilu M.iful Si. u fujiu of Tolrntlnr Part ih. Si. Sultolat o Tolenhnc High Softool. But I did «lick «ill llir dean ROY ALEXANDER FRY. B A. I'Jigliili Major Jm the l.ranijrlitl PariJi. Si. Agnrt .Viudi-iriv. Nawlv 2. 3. -I. Tara 3. I I'olilua! Skih ■ 3. -I. Trraiurer 3. So ial Club 2. 3. I. nurcr 3. JOHN GEORGE FROAT7, B.B A. l itumc Major Sailed Iirarl i’u idi. D Dun High Sthoul lluunm Club 3. 4. Nl'CCS I. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD ANDREW 11 RY. B A ( HRISIOI1IIK JOHN CA1J.ACHER. BB A. I j l li«li Major I'manor Major ''I prantr of Jv’.mu- f'.niJ . Mounl Si Mi. airJ’ Si John lb.’ I tariinlt'l Fundi. f«Sallr Academy Ihgli Sthaol (•arlu Soitrly 3. 4. Dramati Sh u-ly 3, 4 Iaru I, 2. 3, 4. Ionian I. 2. I.imiton I).'ImIiiii? I. 2 Crew I. 2 I liirlinc 3, 4. Cwlilrn I 4 l’li,lo«.|Jiy Club I. THOMAS J. GAIJ AGHER. BA Englnli Major Immaculate Hear I of Mary Parith. I nth hr tier High School. Dramatic Sxifljr V NFCCS 5. (alccliotii.il 5. -I. GEORGE AUSTIN GARDNER. B B A. I inance Major St fir. i. .in Parith. I orJham Prep Bucinecc CIuli - NICO' I. 2. V I St In lent Council 5. 4. S«rtltfy-Tr«uuw 5. Vice-Chairman 4. , GtAR7Y cul - . V S 51 JOHN JOSEPH GILBERT. B BA. Economic Major St John Parish, Power Memorial trajrmy Buunrct (Dui 4. Social Club 5. 4. THOMAS B GIUIOOLY. B S. Chrmi.lry Major St lie nr diet Parish. Cardinal llayet High School. Da Vinci 4 WILLIAM PAIKICK GLENNON. 15 S EDWARD CHARLES GOEBE1-ER. BS. Biology Major IliyMf Major St. John Parith. Power Memorial Academy. Our Duly of f'ulunu I’anili. I or Ahum Prep. Glee Club 5. - r. W- ■A ,c iAvo 'nS g jxMLS su , l po« ; v ;V iUn s« Co‘ vCCS'-xV Aco ' GERALD DAVID GOWAN. B B A. ROBERT HENRY GRAB. B.B.A. Economk Major A c «Hinting Major lloly Innily Parith. I I: llrllum llujh S tool. I |; Yunna fhfih Sthool. Bunnm Club V 4. Buunct Club Y. t Sfhuutli Club 5. « ■ sttP ...... cU - V Span c I htlory M-i|i r Our l.ailv • Prrftftiial I .f Piimli. Rue High School O.i.lii Surly 3. I Giro Cluli 4 Nl (.OS I, B.i- I .ill 2. 3 M.m.ifict JOHN LAWRENCE GROGAN. B A. I Uoticimii M.ijor Immaculate Conception Paiiili. Eu lchr fer High Sfht))J NI C CS 3. -I. Senior IX'Irg.ilr, I N. J Rruion.il I rcoturcr 4. Lonnon Orli.ilinu 3. 4. Secretary 5. Chairman 4. Catrchrtu.il -I LAWRENCE JEROME CROWNEY. B B A. Economic Major Holy Family Parlth. Mount Si. Michael High School. I hr I-i.t mile HI GH JOSEPH (.RIBBON. BA RAYMOND J. GRANI. BA. I li.tucy M.ijor (««nl Slirfilurtl Paii'h. Carder ml llu yet lliqh Schuol ( • •■ In Surly 3. I Nl ('( S I. 2. 3. -I |c.mi Ii (lui. 3. I I’ulilii.il Sirmr Cluh 3. 4. I’luI...|Jiy Clui. I. Si. ...I ( lui. I EDWARD JOSEPH GUNSET. BA. I'xonomio Major Si Simon Sliwt Parith. Si Simon Stock lli-ih School. CHARLES F, HAASE. B.B.A. I in.inir Major Si ran l(.ipti%te Parish. Si .Ann Academy. Butlmu Club 2. 5. -I. N'ICCS I. 2. J. 4. Spaimh Club 2. RASC1 ' fro,vo« “ Tr JVninf 1 v- VVILUAM THEODORE HAHNAU. JR. BA. I mill'll Major Corpus ( h'lcli ParIth. V (' Jirynnl High School. S|mii Ii Club 2 JAMES PAH. 1IANNIGAN. B B A. I in,in. r Mu or Si Prances of Rome Parish. Moufll Si. Slulsael III.,h School Butuw Club -I. M CCSI.2.V Spiuiub Club v WIIJJAM PATRICK 11 ARCH J). B B A. luonomlo M.i|..r Hlriu-il NirriifiK'nf I’miili, flfr ril S.o nim. nl Hi(|fi School. Buiinm Hull 2 S| .ini li Club 2. WILEY ROSS HARRIS. B.B.A. I manor Major New Rochelle 11nih School. Sf ani li Clui 2 3. A ,c i:0 VARO v GEORgE ,Vrtoonttn« Uio,rt . Co , i,iJy Q £ i IW k- FREDERICK FRANCIS HARRISON. B B A. Etonomkt Major Si .An.fr fa Mrriri Pariih. Cardinal Hay IIiijli School. Buunrit Cluh 2. V I or.i V 4. Nl CCS I. 2. 3. Spanuli Clul 2. 5. 4. SrirrUry 5. 4. Baml I, 2. 5. 4 lr.uk I. 2. Cuirilirln.il 4 JAMES IJ'SITR HARINI7IT. B B A. F.cotvoniici Major Immiwuliile Conrrpl.on Pmii i. A. H Darii Jfiflli S« IhmiI Buiinru 1nl I Tara 4 Nl CC?S I. 2. V I l . lil..r C A Bull, ini 2. 5. Ailvuory Board I S| .iimK Clul 2. V Ionian 2. 3. 4. Ile .limn lulitor 4. Social ('Iuli I. 55 vieksesse . V .lasK 1 SiCffl|Wfn, i ;asvc«'-’- '• JAMILS JOHN III NklON. B A. I'jicliili Major (n r.-.l llr.irl I’aritlI. C'harlei I dorian High School. SfMiiisli Club 2. 5. DONALD I) I IEKNANDL . B.B.A. A....nlu.fi Major fiuvwivll High Si Ion,I S| ,nmli Club 2. Y JOSJTH I‘I, Ilk HAVES. B.B.A. CORNUJLS I MEALY. B.B.A. A«ounlin( Mojo I iimikc M.ijor Si Riitniuiiil I’u iJi, Si Simon Situ lr High St hot J Annunciation I’wiil, Omimertr High School. Buiirif Club 2. 5. 4. Nl CCS 5. I S|MUii b l!u inru Club Y 4. NLCCS I. 2. 4. Social Club 2. I.innoii Debuting 5. Club 4. RICHARD J IIEUMANN. B.B.A. Accounting Major Our I.mly Queen of Martyrs Panth. ( animal llaytt I huh School. Nl CCS 3. -I. Bu inc Club 3. 4 GEORGE WIIJJAM HESSLER. BB.A. Donomics Major St. I'rancit lie Chanlal f'n'iih. Hire High School. BlIiilKU Club 4. NI CCS I. 2. 3. 4. Social Club 3. 4. HOWARD JOSEPH Hil l . B.B.A. Imance Major St. Helena Parith. IjiSulle Academy. Nl'CCS I. 2. 3. 4. GERALD J. HICKEY. B B A. I'inancc Major Holy Same Parith. LaSalle Academy, limine.t Club 3. NI CCS I. 2. 3. 4. A pfcfo u.? BERNARD H RV HUGHES. J .Ur,-, Club , iL'::: '• 2. 5. 4 Si ||.„l. Sdioj A C.S.C ,gb e Min i counting M.,|0( IJu, nili NUGENT JENNINGS. I I njluli M.tpur tiling High School. Sp.uii.li Club i nc, Club THOMAS ROGER JENNINGS. B.S. Mathematics Major Ouf Duly oI Rrfitgc Parish. Cardinal I loyn High School ALLEN CLIFFORD JENSEN. B.B.A. Finance Major .1 Ii Daris Hiijfi School Rutinr C lul 5. 4. NI CCS V i SjKunih Clui V -i ILim-LiII 4. M ind|Jr[. Soriiil Club 4. (iolilm I 4. J' Wn K r T:rs‘ EDWARD JOSEPH KEARNS. B B A Finance Major Si. I'rancis Xaricr Parish. Si. Simon Stock High School Nl CCS 2. V 4 EUGENE FRANCIS KEEGAN. BII A Finance Major S| Si ii holas of Toltntinr Parish. ordinal Hoyt$ High School Uminru Clul 4. 50 ftN c, U A i MoUnt ' ori '1. JOHN THOMAS KELLER. B.B.A Aooiifiliivc Mn|or Sr llarnahat Paritft. Cardinal llayrt High Sthool Rllunru Club -I MFCCS -I CORNELIUS I KANOS KELLY. BA. lingliili Major Sr I'wnri) Xcirirr PariJu Cardinal llowi High Sthool. Turn I. 2. V -I Sp.«ni h Club 2. Irann 2 Sport Editor 2 lociiim I. 2. V -I. Sport Editor V M.uinfii HU Editor 4. B.i krtL.II 5. i Manafrr 5, Senior Manager I JOSEPH JAMES KHJ.Y. BB.A luonotnir M.i|or Our Lady o I .Wompfiori Partth. Mount Sr M . harl High Sthool. B ..... Club 4 NEC CS !. 2. 5. I Band V So inl Club 4 JOSEPH WILLIAM KELLY. BBA I , M.ijor fv. Ilirrr. lion Parlth. lilrttrd Sacramrril High Sthool. Ilu liiru Club V •! 60 THOMAS JAMES KELLY. BBA. Economics Motor St Joseph Parish. St Agnes’ AcoJrmy Business Clui -I T'C('S 2. V Sociul Club I Inia Kmclils 4 GEORGE FRANCIS KERRIGAN. B B A. Finance Major Si ( ul tccIne Parith. Mount Si Muhcicl Ifig i SilioiJ Bucine Club V 4 Secretary V President S|Mnisl Club 5. -4 MATTHEW C. KING. B B A Economics Major Si ude Porisli. Rite High School Business Club 2. Spanish Club 2 JOHN JOSEPH KINNEY. JR . B A History Major ''I Peter I’nruli. Gorton High St bool French Club V 4. Toro -I NFCCS I. 2 Ionian 4 Political Science Club V 4 Social Club 4 v JAMES IRANCIS KRE1DER. B.BA I iname Major Immaculate Conrrplien Pa'ali. Power MrintlW Academy. liuvinr Clui. 4 TfCS I, 2. 5. 4 WIIJJAM FRANCIS KROLMAN. B B A I'inante Major Sr Mary Partili. Sl Ann t Atoilrniv lliuinru CI..I 2. V I Spani.h ( lui. 2. V -4. NI CCS I. 2. v 4W BBV StlAS 't°un‘ ■ miui S. KRONEN. B.S. Clwmi.lry Major Seminole High Scht J (IlotiJa; Spring IMI Collrgr. MXIt. Alabama. I. 2. Da Vinti -4. lic ay Io rue . . . R )BI R I l( 11( )l AS Kl 11 MAN. B B A. I miilur Ma,or Holy iimiJy Paridi, Xew Iit helle lliijh School Bu incH lui 2. '■ lata 2. . 4. NI CCS I. 2. Crew I. 2. MICHAEL JOSEPH LARKIN. B.A I Ittlory Major Si fotcph Fiullli. Kingston High School C.irlu So icly 2 Tara I. 2. 3. 4 NI CCS 2. Political Science Club 3. -I. PAUL ANTHONY LaSALLE. B.B.A. Pittance Major Si Euflrnr Parish, KuomtcIi High S hool. Buu- nri Club 4. Glee dub 3. 4 Garlic Society 4. Dr.imahc Society 4. NFCCS I. 2. 3. 4. US H- sices-' MIQI ALL JOSEPH LAWLESS, BA. Hrciory Major Si Simon Sloth Parish. All Hollow High School Barlcctball 2. 3. 4. PATRICK FRANCIS If ARY. BS. Pliytic Major Our I oily of Sorrow % Parish. Power Memorial .AcaJrmy. r.lKAII) JOHN IJSSNER. BA. I M.ijni Si Royrnwnl I'o'i'h. lorn i Prep. NT CCS I. 2. Y 4 C I IUrk.ll I. 2. 5 I KANCIS MICHAEL LONGO. BA Engluli M.t|or Oiif I iuly of Axioiiption Parlth. Si. Ann’ .ti wlrmy S|mill'll ( lub i, LlMinon IVLiling I I'.iIiIm.iI Stirncc Club 5. -I N'SA 4 Alternate LVU-yalc 4. t 4 JOHN CHARLES 1.0UGHUN. B B A Accounting Majot Si Mary Parte 1. Yonfccrs High School Bucinet Club 4 NFCCS I. 2. 3. 4. Social Club 3. 4 JOSEPH CHARLES LUKE. B B A. Economic M.i(iir St Anthony Pari 1. Rico High School. Ilioinn Club 3. -I NFCCS I. 2. 3. I JOSEPH PATRICK LUONGO. BS C brmiclry M.tjnr I I f|i ninv I’o'i'h. riilfwili' High School. I ).i V’inci 2. 3. I Poliln.il Sunce Club 3. -I ACS -I. I RANCIS JOHN l.l PICA. B B A Economic Major St Simon Sloe I Porit i. De ill C in tori High School Bucine Club 2.3 NFCCS 1.2 Spanitb Club 2. 3 Apparatus. C HEMISTRY STUDENT ST TOEN Me SWEENEY DOES A MOLECULAR WEIGHT DETERMINATION USING MEYER FLOOR PLAN of the Chemistry Department located on the ground floor of the Administration Building. Not shown is the Physical Chemistry labor atory, located in Doorlev Hall. Visitors to the laboratories have admired the well-planned layout and have been impressed by the excellent equipment. LIFE in the Chemistry Labs. The staff of the '50 Icann is pleased to present a special eight-page pictorial sequence depicting one of the most recent developments at Iona. When the College library was removed to the new Ryan Memorial Library last year, the facilities of Iona's science departments were expanded appreciably. Extra labs were provided for the Biology and Physics departments and the entire ground floor of the Main Building was re- designed to provide three large well lighted and ventilated laboratories, a weighing room, a stock room and store rooms for the Chemistry department. No expense was spared to make it thoroughly modem and well equipped—the equal of any comparable college in the country. Another lab will be available in September of 1950, located in Doorley Hall. It has been designed to provide new and larger quarters to accommo- date Physical Chemistry whose delicate equipment is subject to corrosion by fumes if located too close to the other labs. The Chemistry department is under the chairmanship of Dr. Joseph R. Killrlca who did his graduate work at New York University, specializing in Organic Chemistry. He is assisted by Dr. Lyman F. Ki lls. Physical Chemistry specialist from the University of Washington, Seattle, and Brother Garland P. Lyons whose graduate work in Organic Chemistry was done at De Paul University in Chicago. One distinctive feature of the program at Iona is the expert, indix'idual guidance, possible only because lecture and lab sections arc small and supervised entirely by the Professors. Students displaying marked interest are given opportunity to develop their talents in the campus chapter of Affiliates of the American Chemical Society and the DaVinci Science Society The Chemistry section in the Ryan Library provides the latest scientific and technical literature as well as standard ref- erence works to supplement the students’ lab and class work. EAGER FRESHMEN are initiated into the mysteries of the ancient alchemists in General Chemistry. They have three hours of lab each week where each student, working independently, is required to reach a fair degree of accuracy. The experiment in progress is the study of chlorine and its oxidation properties. The lal benches of walnut with Alberene stone tops ami sinks were supplied by the John E. Sjostrom Company of 1‘hiladclphia. STOCKROOM ATTENDANT Vincent Tofaiio must Im- able to locate at a moment's notice any one of the 1200 chemicals carried in stock. There are also a! out 200 different items of glass- ware and equipment in regular use. Strict order must Ik- maintained to facilitate distribution. Each student in each course has a complete set of equipment for which he alone is re- sponsible. Broken items, replaced Iron the stockroom, are charged against a breakage ticket. Many of the chemicals can l c dangerous if handled or used impro| crly and care- ful control of them is necessary. 68 QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS employs semimicro technique in carrying out the separation of the various elements indicated below. On the right may Ik- seen a rack containing 33 vials of specially purified chemical reagents. To the left is a centrifuge used to separate solid material from a solution. The Hydrogen Sulfide generator in the center of the equipment is a necessary item. Although this gas has an offensive odor it plays a vital part in the scheme of analysis. The other items shown include beakers, test tubes, centrifuge tubes, pipets, flasks and casseroles, all of semimicro size. MODERN CHEMISTRY seeks means to economize on time and material without sacrificing accuracy. The semimicro method employs quantities of samples and reagents approximately one-twentieth of the size used in older methods of analysis. THIS DIAGRAM -bows in outline tlic method used in Qualitr.- separate the 23 common metals into groups. The circles indicat that the metals art; in solution and the boxes represent preciptated or insoluble forms. Each group can be similarly sub-divided and final idcntific.it n secured. MOLECULAR MODEL represents structure of Ethyl Benzoate, a chemical valued as a perfume. FIRST STEP is to combine correct proportions of Benzoic REFLUX DISTILLATION permits ingredients Acid. Sulfuric Acid, and Ethyl Alcohol in clean flask. to evaporate, condense, and return to flask. VACUUM DISTILLATION i' used l separate the components of the resulting mixture of chemicals. Ethyl Benzoate has a fairly high tailing point and this j procedure causes it to distill at a lowed temperature. 'I lie unreacted alcohol is first removed by distillation under ordinary pressure. The Benzoic Acid left over ! is then washed out with bicartanatc solution and the remaining product is nearly pure Ethyl Benzoate. Dr. Joseph H. Killelea, head of the Chemistry depart- 1 m nt and teacher of Organic and Advanced Organic courses, has just discovered a flaw in the set up even though it looked pretty good to Jim Tofano. If ELECTROLYTIC ANALYZER is an instrument used in the Gravimetric Analysis course designed to determine the precise amounts of certain elements present in a sample by plating the metal on a platinum electrode. James O’Shaughnessy is shown washing down plated electrodes preparatory to removing them. SECOND SEMESTER Quantitative Anal 'is consists of volumetric work. James Quigley is here shown (1) dry ing a sample containing a soluble chloride, (2) weighing out a portion of the sample on an analytical bal- ance, reserved for his personal use during the course, (3) dissolving the sample in an accurately calibrated volumetric flask, and (-1 titrating this solution against a solution of Silver Nitrate of known strength. Potassium Chromate used as an indicator will give a sharp red colora- tion of Silver Chromate when all the chloride has been precipitated. Claisen Flasks Distilling Flasks B-ncckcd Flasks Round-bottomed Flasks Graduated Cylinders Beakers Ehrlenmeyer Watch Glasses Flasks Stands Funnel Addition Tube Condensers Dessicator Adapter Burner Melting-point Tube Separatory Funnels Thermometer Clamps Filter Flasks Buchner Funnels Casserole ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY MAJORS interested in graduate school are offered a course in Advanced Organic Chemistry where they are introduced to seminar and research problems. The laboratory work consists of semi-micro qualitative organic analysis ami advanced synthesis, apparatus above. PRECISE CONTROL of temperature is necessary in measuring the conductivity of solutions. John Biddiscombe checks the temperature of the submerged conductivity cell preparatory to taking a reading on delicate electric instruments. The Constant Temperature I'mt has an 85-gallon capacity ami can hold the temperature within one-hundredth of a degree of that desired. In the Physical Chemistry course there are many experiments requiring this precise control. I)r. Lyman F. Kells, instructor in Quantitative Analysis and Phys. Chemistry, is an interested spectator. OSTWALO VISCOMETER is used to determine relative rates of flow of liquids. The timing device measures the interval it takes for the level of liquid to pass between the scored markers. (Water is used as a standard of comparison.) By using water as the standard the viscosity of any liquid may be determined for a given temperature. THE FREEZING POINT of water is depressed by dissolved stances. Richard DeMarco is measuring the amount of depr- si using a Beckmann thermometer, capable of detecting differ-i -- small as five-thousandths of a degree. He will use this information to verify the molecular weight of any substance soluble in water. O'SC -BA ° s «- ttfCCS ldi 4 VlWM-NS SJ-A THOMAS PATRICK LYNCH. B.A. I Glory Major I loir Same Parith. Iona Prep. Irrncb Clul 5. 4. NFCCS i. 2. v i ROBERT AM1IONY MAFFEL BBAk. Accounting Major Our Saviour Parith. Pordhatn Prep Butinrtt Clui 5. I NICCS I. 2. 3. -1. S|miii)Ii Club 2. ROBERT HURLEY MAGEE. B B A. Economic Major Sat red Heart Partth. I ordham Prep. Spanuli Club 2 Ban-ball 2. 3. 4 SnwICIul. I GolJc-n I 2. 3. -I JAMES PATRICK MANSFIELD. B.B.A. Finance Major RALPH THOMAS MARIN. B.B.A. Accounting Major Si Scloilian Parish. Pou-er Memorial Academy. orpin Christi Parish. Pouvr Memorial AiuiL'my. NT’CCS I. 2. 5. 4. Spani.h Club 2. Butinc Buune Club 2. V -I Club 4. ', VV,a „ ■Sf. f . finance J ' W fc Pit Cl,A ‘■ttewn r J. «. 'sas 37SS5gr JOHN JOSEPH MALTONK. BB.A. Economic Major JAMES FRANCIS MAWN. B B A. Accounting Major Sl Mary Parish. Drate High School M CCS 4. Si Lulw Parish. St. Anns Academy Busine dub 4 NFCCS I. 2. 5. 4. vs0S McCRUD 4- joiin i KANOS McCullough, b a lliilmv Miijo Si Thereto Porith. Sen- Rochelle lliqli School Nl CCS 2. I S|-.in• li Club I l'oliti .il S ence Club I joiin Patrick McDermott. bb.a luoiiomio M.ijor Si ('other,nr Ptuith. Circcnirith lliyli School. Bviiiwu Club 2. 3. -I. Sfunub Club 2. Sociul Club I. I li«i xy I initnce M« uf Si RaymonA Pat,A,. Iloe lh„h School Nl CCS I. 2. 3. 4. Catec brlM.il 4. I’olilu.il Siru.c C|„l. 3 11.........1...II 2. Si I r.i,oi of Rome Puri Ji, ( animal Hit yet fbi|ft Sch i Butin •• lub . NFCCS I. 2. 3. • ( -h;Ik S irljr I S|mih-I« ( bib -I IVbli'.il Science I lub 3. 4. Invit.ition Ounce Comniiltce 3. 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH McCLYNN. B.S. Biology Major St lohn Chrysostom Pariih. Cardinal limn High School •!••. Gab i I .. V. l ( ( - 2 Ionian 4. 1 lark I. 2. 5. 4. Captain I. JOHN I HANGS Mr (.ON VAN. B B A I'iiumr M.ijor N'lilinly of Our ftlrord Lady Parish. Mo tint Si Mlrhorl High School. Business Club 3, Garik Soskty V lara 3. I FCCS I. 2. 5. -I. FRANCIS EDWARD McGL'IRE. BA History Major St Pius Pamh. l.aSallr .Acuilrniy I rrfuli Club V 4 M CCS I. 2. 3. 4 Political Sience Club 5 ROBERT WILUAM McGUIRE. BB A. Accounting Major Soifnl I fra.I Polish. Pou’rr Memorial AcaJrmy Business Gub I ROBERT McNUlU- ' FxooomW M i° it K)SIJ1I PATRICK McPADDEN. B B A. THOMAS JOSEPH NlcSHERRY. BS. I'inanre Major Pkyiki Major 'I .Anl iony Porn i. CorJum! Hayrs High Stltool. Si. Lhzairlh Parish. Power Mrmoci.il Academy Bu.tne.. Club -I NFCCS I. 2. A. I. Da Vinci 2. A. 4 NFCCS 2. 5. 4. JOHN JOSEPH MEADOWS. B.A. I liitory Major Si. I'nuuic of Assisi Parish, All f a( ou' High School. NFCCS 5. I. (Vmi,i,y Map ■ 'MIMA. BS ____—..ii) .'la)or Si. Ormion Parish. Cardinal Hayes High Sch Da Vinci 2. A. -I. IiMiuirt A. Pinidrnt 4. I 2. A. I NFCCS I. 2. A. 4. Sccrrlary 2. Sen Drlrgdle A. A. C. S. Chapter 4. ALEXANDER JOHN MI NNA. B A Economic Major Si Catherine Bari !!. Prlham Memorial High StJuxil Buimru Club i. Social Club -I JOSEPH JOHN MERRIIJ. BA. Hitlory Major Si llrnrJul Parith. CiviL mI Hayes High School. NFCCS I. 2. V 4. Political Science Club 5. A. Baseball I, 2 J. 4 o. «■'« ' ft0cin 4 EUGENE JOHN MESSENKOPF. BBA. A counting Major Si Catherine Pori h. Tuckahoe High School Btuine Club 4 Nl CCS 2. V 4 GEORGE A MICHELLNI. BBA Finance Major Our ljuly of lonrilci Parith. plunder ( hildi High School Buunrcc Club 5. Gaelic Society 5. Iota 4 Sfunitb Club V Italian Society 5. 70 WALTER PAUI. MOI.ONY. B A l.nelitli Major ''I John ami Paul Polish. Mumtironrc h High v« f,«of I Club 1 l CCS 2. V ( Drlrtf.ilr 3. -I li-lil.m I Cdlnlirlkiil V laid Kniglilt •• CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH MONAGHAN. BS IIiviio Major sr Jt-.n.f.ifi I’iuh i All llallou t High St hool I)u Vinti 2. 3. •! I rraturrr 2. 3. 80 ROBERT MICHAEL MULLINS. BB A. Economics Major Kmiirnliori Pufi'li. Rye High School. Buiinest ( lul . 4. NI CCS I. 2. 3. -I. Spanish Club 5. i Executive Council. Tara 2. 5. 4. Gaelic Society 5. 4. JAMES JOSEPH MOONEY. B A Economics Major St Anthony Punch, ames Monroe- Hajh School. Buuneti Club -I NFCCS 3. -I PATRICK JOSEPH MULHERN. BA. I betory M.«|oi Pn-c ictus Blood Parith. Pon-er Mrmortal Academy Gaelic Socielc 3. I Hurlinc 3. I Political Science Club 3. -I Student Council -I Tata 2. 3. 4 ROBERT EMMET MULLIGAN. B A Engliili Major Sacred Heart PariJi. Mount St Michael High School Gaelic Society 2 Social Club 3. I I JAMES DONALD MURPHY. B.B.A. lnWlOltlKS M.ip.l On Duly of Rrfii.ji- Parish. All llollini i Hii Ii School Bucini- . (lull V I Social Clul 5. A Stuilcnl Council -I Chairman -1 JOSEPH FRANCIS MURPHY. B A. I lislorv Major Si Anthony Parish. Mounl Si M i lwrl High School WILLIAM HENRY MURPHY. BS Phyiicc Major Our [inly Qnrrn of .'lartvtj Pnri' i. ( ordinal Ham Iligh School Da Vinci Society 2. 5. 4 NFCCS I. 2. 3. I EDWARD JOSEPH MURTAGH. BBA Economic Major 1 folm Purnli. Si. Simon Sloe I High School liimnr C Iuli V I Nl'COs I. 2. 3. 4. Social CM. 3. 4 7 ( « u- EDWARD JOSEPH NIESSNER. B B A Finance Major St Monica Paritft. ( ordinal Hayrt High S iooJ Buhivm Cluli 2. 5. 4. Crew I. 2 Turn 4 NFCCS I. 2. V l Finance Major Si irKola of Tolenhnr Pari«h I' Memorial Academy Btitinei Club 4. Gacli Society 3. 4. Sjuniili dub 2. 5. JOHN JOSEPH NOLAN. B B A JOHN P. O'CONNELL. B.B.A. Econoniio Major Si I'ranrit of Rome Pnri'li. I eanJrr ( 'fill'll llnifi Sthool. Ilu'ini-n (lull 2. 3. -I Tiraium 3. 4 Spaniih ( lull 3 NFCCS I. 2. 3. I CIIARLF-S I O CONNOR. BBA Ai ■ ounlmg Major Holy Rotary Puiiili. Miiunl Si Michael High ' IiikiI Bumiru ( lull I. Tara 3. I Sfonhll ( lull 5. I IrcaHircr 3. -I Cutnlirtirul 3. -I. IIIOMAS FRANCIS O'DONNELL BBA Ec«moniii Major 'I .Ani rni' .Aeellino PoiiJi. Xorirr High School Buunr Clui I. CalnhclkJ 5. Gaelic Society •! SpunWb Club 2. 3. 4 W I'ANII I. AI.OYSU S O'CONNOR. B A I bclor M. |or St .Anfirla Mtrifi Parish. Rice High School ( Swtftv I Dramatic ( lul I I). mi i Nkitlv I. 2 Nl ( I “• I ( li.1111111111 liitciraii.il Committee. S|MriiJi Club I ROBERT T1 IONIAS O Fl-AHERTA'. B A Enclitb Major Our l tuis' of the .A«sumption Parith. Cardinal Have High School Invitation Dance Committee 2. Co li.ntni.in 2. Student Council 2 Tara 2. A JOHN FRANCIS O'HAGAN. BA littlory Major Saint Ciahriel Parith St .Ann’ Academy B.uLrt ball I. 2. A. I Captain I Gaelic Society 2 Spanitb Club A. t. JOHN LOUIS O’LEARY. BBA LcOOOmlC M.l|0f Si I'rancic IK Chiintal Pnm i, Cardinal llayv Utah School M CCS I. 2. 3. 4 Social Cluls 3. 4 Sfwnuli Clui 3. I WALTER JAMES OLLER. B.S. PKy Motor Ptvit i, Slajtfr Injli School. I )a in i Society 3. 4 Vim 4 ’. , So '• ' IOH PATRICK OMARA. BBA A-counlmC Mi|M llol Ruwirv PnriJi I liimlrr Cliihlc Ji.jf. School urli S« n l 2 loni.«i 2. 3. I I rjlur - I Vuocinti I . 11 f. r I NFCCS I. 2, 3. 4 'i .ir nun 3. 4 I'.«lilor Ion. C A. Bulletin 2 loro 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4 I'j onomM mi | of Holy Rosary Pouch. I i iinch r Child lltgh School Blitmn. t lui 2. 3. 4. l CCS I, 2. 3. 4. S11.1111J1 Clul 3. 4. BRIAN F. O'SHEA. B A. Ili.tory M.i|or Si Francis of Rome I’ansh, Mount Si. Mu hael High School Social Clui I FRANCIS JOSEPH O'SHEA. B A. Economic Major Si. frrome Parish. Porrr Memorial Academy. Ba.lrllK.il I. 2. 3. 4. NFCCS I. 2. 3. 4 '■ ..w ■ , .CS 1.J o v““ JOHN THOMAS O'SHEA. B A. Hntory Major Si lltlena Parish. Cardinal Hayes High School. Political Science Club -I. Social Club 3. -I LOUIS FRANCIS OVUTORE. BA lli.lory M.i) r Out Indy of Victory Parish. Tuchahoe High School. Da Vinci Society 3. 4. THOMAS PIlELAN. BA Encli'l M“ °« Par.j, ...... IW AI.BFRT JOSEPH PASTORE. B.BA. Arcountinc Major Sturrtl 1 fcurr PafiJi. I -liwn lliqh S hool. Bull- nrw Club 5. I NFCCS I. 2. V I. w. A 7 7t'5. ° « WIIJJAM DESMOND PHIIJ.IPS. B A. Encli h Major Si Prli-r nui Pii4ij Pnru i. Canllml llawi llnih Sfliool Catechetical -I Dramatic Clul I. Bu i- nr« M.iiirtC'r • Golden I I. 2. Tara 4. Ti.uk 1. 2. Glee Club I. 2. I RI D ONOI RIO PICCIN! Indidi Major ( )nr billy of Macy Pari i i. f wx ifjli School. Spani«b Club 2. JOSEPH RAYMOND PISANI. B A. I'.ngli'h M.i|(.r Si (inhricl Parttli. Xetc Rochrllr limit S, bool Golden I I (Wlii Sxiety V I Glee ( lul 3. I Dximuli Club V -I Secretary 4. Turn -I N T CCS 3. -I. Delegate I lonum 3. 4. Buunnt Muiuiifri 4 Cirw 2. 4. Italian Hub 3. 4 JAMES ROBERT PLUNKETT. B.B.A. I'liimice Major Si Ba nulNK Parlth, M.oml Si Mir burl High St hoot Crew 2 Social Club 3. 4. Bu in Man- ager 4 SjMiimli Club 2. 3. 4 Tara 3. 4 Golden I Society 3. 4 If'C due JAMES EDWARD QUIGLEY. B.S. Cnemblry Major Si Roymond Pariih. Cardinal I Ittyn High School Da Vinci Society 3. 4. Ba.Lrik.ll I. 2. 3. WIIJ.IAM JAMES I’OWEIJ BA. Lngli.li Major Si Thrretta Pari ill. ('ordinal Hava High School. Band I. 2 Dramatic Society I. 3. 4. Gaelic Society 3. I. Glee Club 4 l.nnnon Debating 3. 4. New YoiL lourriaiiK-nt ol Orator. Winner 3. Nl CCS 2. 3. 4 N. ' . Co . ! t (o'Wc BARCLAY M READ. B A. I • HMIIIIH % M. j r .tilimml Ihllartl Acoilemv I'nivrliily ol San I MniMo I, 2. WILLIAM ANTHONY ROD. B B A. I'ilMIIKC Si Ann I’afiJi. Si Ann A«ailrmy llminru Clult V Gaelic Scxirly V I I urn 2. Nl'CCS I. 2. 5. -I iwL I limdl Cltili V GEORGE JOSEPH REILUNG. BB A. finance Mnjor Holy Jnnifv Parlth. I I. flellotrt l i||Ji Sc iool, .N'ighl School Sln-l -nt Council I. 2. -I. Vice C Ii.iiiiiiiui 2. ( lunmian Y lt.lt. till |ltltlH lilt- ' C.INO JOHN RAGOZZINO. BS. ( Itrniitlry Mayor Our f .i. v of Victory Piun i. A It l)uii Htg i S« LhJ I)., Vinci S-iriV V 4 1 Jhq , o 4 C s. Finance Major Finance Major Si Helena Parith, Riff High School Dutincu Si I'rancls of Pome Parish. ( ordinal Have High Club -V. I Gaelic Soctclv 3. I Tara 3. A. School Hutment Club 4 NFCCS I. 2. 3. 4. Spwtbh ( lul 3. -I S|miu Ii ( lul J. 5. -I. l:iAv ko EDWARD JEROME RENO. B.B.A. EDWARD JOHN RENAUER. DBA • i EUGENE M REYNOLDS. B.B.A. FRANK ANTHONY RICCOBO.V . B A Accounting Major Finance Major Our Duly Queen of Martyr Parish. Cardinal Mary. Help of Christians Parish St. AgnlS Hayes High School Butincts Club 3. 4. AcoJemy. Nl CCS 3. 4 V oNOU. V B'V )OV'v' . Slajo , i|,al 1 • , 1 . Priliam pan ”- . 2 J n v Ivool U.E9 EDWARD PATRICK ROC1IFORD. B B A. TERRENCE MICHAEL ROE. B A. Aaounllni Mayor Fiqfliih Major Si Margaret P,m%h. Cardinal llayts I huh School Dlfiml Saaanwnl Parish. Dfrm'd Sacrament High lluwiru Club 5. 4. Gaelic Society 4 Tara 2. 5.4. School I rem I Club 5. NFCCS I. 2. 5. 4. NTCCS I. 2. 5. 4. Spani l Club 2. 5. 4. Iann«n Chairman Education Commi ion 4. Ionian 4. Lan DrlMlinl 5. non DrLlinu 5. -I. Vice Prc ident 5. 4. Catechetical 4. x00®5'BA n'° Fj,ttncbMM« hooi f . o| Po,‘ EDWARD JOSEPH ROGERS. BS JOHN PAUL ROGERS. B A Biology M.ipir llitlory Major Si (olumlci I'arbh. l.aSalle Academy IXi Niiui Hlrttnl Sacrament Church. Bitfiop l.oughhn Society 4. Memorial I huh School. MARTIN CHRISTOPHER RUANE. B B A CLAUDE AUX) RUGGIERO. B A, Finance Major Fngluh Major Si HrenJan I’oiiili, Mount Si Muliurl High llnlv Trinity ParlJi. I . Ilrllout High School School. Bunnnt Club 2. Gaelic Society 4 NFCCS I. 2. 5. I So..al Club 5 JOSEPH GI RARD ROONEY. B.B.A. Economic Major St Philip Xrri Parith. Mount St Mir ioel High School. STANIJ7Y J LI JAN ROZMUS. B.B.A. E OOOIIkict Major SoffcJ llcnrl o e u Ptirisli, Pori Chester High School. Buiinru Club 2. 3. Secretary 3. S|Mni b Club 3. o,y'rtlnil ■• « - 1-nth : I Ic won't lul tliat. IIIOMAS LOUIS SCARPI-1J.I. BBA. WM.IIK l-'RFDFRICK SOIMITT. BBA. Finantr Mnjix linantr Major Si Marlin of Toon Pari Ji. Xalirr High Sthooi SonJ lfni 1 Parish. Pouw Memorial Acaitmy Buanc C lul V -I NFCCS I. 2, -I IWoiioti Club 4. NT CCS I. 2. 5. 4. Social Clui 5. 4. JOHN IIENRY SCULLY. B A HAROLD FRANCIS SHAN7. B A Hulory Major Jmrrux uf.itf Cociccplion Parish. liatlcfiesUr High School BuHiif Club V I NFCCS I. 2. V 4 Spiniih Club 2. I litlory Major Si I miiIo Parith. Si (rahrirl High School. NT CCS I. 2. 5. 4. Cb.iinn.in Calccbrlic.il Group. Sp.innh Club 5. 4. O', ft..v U‘0t ,• lie r. p; ?7nfc i ,, . . ’VI ® oS Wrtwl V 1CWJ 4 JOHN THOMAS SPIEGEL B A. JOSEPH FRANCIS STAMENCA. B.B.A. tuunomio Mijot Finance Major fmnuu Iifutf Conception Parilh. Dirtied Sacrurrient Si Mary PiiriJi. li IXim lli h School High School NICCS I. 2. 5. -I. I'IctmIi (lull Y EUGENE FRANCIS SHELDON. B B A ARTHUR HOWARD SHIELDS. B B A. I in Alter Major Finance Major Sf leromr Par i i. Ricr II ifih School. NICCS llolv Trimly Paiich. I: I: He lion s High School. I. 2. 5. 4. Spnm.h Club 2. V Nl CCS I. 2. V 4 JOHN RICHARD STAt'GAITIS. B B A Finance Major Trantfaruration Parith. .Nruiou'n High School Buunrtt Club 5. 4, NFCCS I. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE ANDREW STIPAK. B B A. Finance Maioc Si Anthony Parit i. Poucr Memorial Academy Bucinrct 4 lull 4 Social Club 4. JOHN JOSEPH SH J IVAN. B B A Economic t Ma or Oi«r lady o Solace Parith. Cardinal llayct High School DANIEL JOSEPH SWEENEY. BS. Pby ic Major Si Irancit Xoricr Parith. Cardinal Hayrt High School Da Vinci Society -I NI CCS I. 2. 3. 4 Ionian 4. Publioly 3 Clo e your moutb. Mike a LEO A SWEENEY. B A. History M.ijot Si Hnnuihcit CoriJi. C'arJinal Hayes High School Business Club 2. Gaelic Society 2. 3. 4. Vlcf President 2. President 5. 4. Glee Club 5. 4. lorn 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club 3. Minimi; 3. 4. Stuffing ike ballot bo . PAUL LEO SWENSEN. BB A. finance Major Bb-ttrJ Sacrament Pomli. Xarirf High School. liuwifii Club 4. Toro 4. Nl'CCS 4. Crack 3. 4. PHILIP JAMES TAGGART. BB A Accounting Major Si f'rmun ■ I Rome Punch. Mount Si Mi chat! High School Business Club 3. I Gaelic Society 3. -I lorn 3. 4. Spanish Club 3. 4. Lumiori DrlNiting 4. JOSEPH GABRIEL TAR ACIDO. BS. Pk i Mojor Si , nllwwiiiii Parith. lame Monroe High School. I ara I. 2. 3. Spnnitb Club 2. 3. 4. Track I. 2. 3. QO JAMES EDWARD TUCKER. B.B.A. I'lntncc Major Our 1-aJy Ou .-n of Martyr . All Hallowt ffigfi Sthool. NFCCS I. 2. 5. 4. Btuinru Club 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY TURIELLn. B.B.A. Economic Major Holy Nama Pariah, Power Memorial Buunn Club V I SfMnith Club 2. .Nl'CCS I. 2. 3. 4. Social Club 5. 4 4 EDWARD IK ANCIS VAUGHAN. B BA. JOSEPH LOUIS VILLANI. BA. Finance Major I btloty Major M Anfbony I'ariJi. StutrJ I hurl Ifijj i S hool. Si «Jin J’«in i. Si. Ann’ AcaJetny. S|Nuii l Bu.in Clui 5. A. NFCCS I. 2. 5. A Club 2 NFOCS I. 2. 5. I 100 LEONARD WALLACE. B B A. Finance Major I E Young High School. Band 1. 2. 5. DANIEL JOSEPH WALSH. BS. ChemUtry Major Our Ixtdy of Mercy Parish. Si. Simon Sloth High School !)n Vinci Society 5, 4 Treaiurer •!. Basketball I. 2. V A C S Chapter 4 LEO VON GOTTFRIED. B S. Phytic Major St Joseph Parish. Iliutrcn High School Da Vinci Society 2. 3. 4. NT CCS 1. 2. 3. 4. Chairman. Philosophy Club 4. And furthermore .... JOHN EDWARD WALLACES B A. History Major Our Lady of Assumption Parish. ( animal llaycs High School Tara 4 NFCCS I, 2. 3. 4. Political Sciciue Club 3. 4. It . all ABBA MORT WIENER. BS. dirmitli) Major JOHN JOSEPH WALSH. BB.A. Economic NLijor •Vulirjly Pa'iih. Mount St Mi« ki 1 High School. Spamili Club 2. 5. 4. PATRICK EMMETT WALSH. BA. I'jifillth Major St I .hruhwh Paridi, ( arthruil Havre Itigh School. Nl'CtS I. 2. 4 rv ._ I WALSH. B A. Ilitlory Major ry Pori ill. St. Simnn Sloth High ' ' - Political Science Clul -I. GEORGE IREDERICK WARREN. B.B A linonce Major S| foiepJi Pariih. Cardinal Havr High Sc tool NFCCS I. 2. 5. 4. Spanlth Clui 5. ' lfer. Port Chrtlrr High School tXi V’lnct 2. V 4. Span oli Club V 4 A. C S. Chapter 4. — S£i rr WILLIAM I WILSON. B.B A. WIN.I AM HENRY WINNIS. BS Accounting Major Malnrimlia Major Good Shepherd Parish. All Hallows High School t Gregory I hr Great Parish. Reiji High School. Butino Club 3. 4. NFCCS I. 2. 3. 4. Spaniih NFCCS 3. 4 Club 4 ROBERT VINCENT WOLFF. B A. Englitb Major Holy Xame Parish. Sew Rochelle High School. Glrr Club 4. Tara I. 2. 3. 4. Trea urrr I. 2 Vice Pretident 3. I’rciidrnl 4. Ionian 4. New Editor 4. Catechetical 4 Crew I. 2. TERENCE PATRICK WYNN. B.B A. Accounting Major Blessed Sacrament Parish. St. Ann Academy. Bu ine Club. Nl'CCS I. 2. 3. 4. 103 IRECTORY MilV I AWRINCE J VM IW...t Sbrrl. WmJuJr. L I KI'IJ.V. THOMAS I W II 4 k Strut. A im. I. I kerrigvn. george r II I Jtk Awwr. IMu KING MATTHEW C 1« l -l A.ruu Nm Id Co. KINNEY. IOIIN J. JR AW RrtWiU- A'rtW. Y a1mi KOENIG RUDY O 1360 P ty Amu . IW. KOIJiN. HENRY C. JR v, Wol Lu. uU Aw . H-rul .r—. KRI IDTR. JAMl S E I Nn fwM O ’ Rmii KKOLMVN. WILLIAM I «7 II lid S....I I lu Imf. 1. I KRONTN. I'HIUP S I to I Jw IV ulna,I N . Yd Cd M 11M AN. ROBERT N « K. Aw Pd. Nm K..ECU KIRVK. EMU. I V 2 IAf«di S wi. A win I. I.ARMN. MKTIA11. J II Sfwl. N A InSAIJE. PAIl. A II YiftAw IVnr. YmLh LASKV I RANK M t IV« n Awi r. Pul Omtrr I AWT ESS. MR HAll. J IIAA k w A'« w. Bum LEAKY. PATKKK I II 70 IOImI Sr . CWt, L I LEGENDRE. HENRY J II Ank t tlmv. B-.-1..II. LENAHAN. EDWARD I IIM VJwlMW Awt( HftAI UGUOKI. ROBEKt E III Suilk Oik AW. . H-U.I Vwm. IKJTIA. «MARIES M HU IW Amur. Amw. I. I UnSNER. COtALD J 210 Ed TnimI Aimv . Bmi LONGO. I RA.NC1S M 1101 IlillpiMlI Amur, HmAI l(R IJIIN. JOHN C II IVWJr A.,wo . Yd . LI Hr. JOSEPH r I III T.jlo Air.u . IW. LI.YJNGO, JOSEPH I ivo Kmn A . C1J..J Pd. J LUPtC.V. I K ANOS J ■W A 1 0« Amur. Riwii LYNCH. JOHN PAIKK K II II Mm.. Sw. Klnkura. L I LI NO I. JOHN I'Ll IR II. Pul A. , . Yd n I INCH THOMAS P 47 Mow Stu . Nm R..K.11 1 MUI l.l. ROBERT A VM Ln.t l l.d Strut. Bun. MACIE. ROBERT II in Sulk I H.I Awm . Mwl V.n « MAGNER. 1IKJMAS K 61 P.wiImwI iw id . MALLEN. JOSU1I A •r ii innd S ,ut. R.Und Hill. L I. MANOSON. RAIMI ND M VJH k J d|( Aw «f. Brinl MANSFIELD. «'II s I 61 Strut W«U . I. I MARIN RALPH T 1 Ol II Amo . Wood.nl . I. I MAIII. DANIII J III MtmrWV Nrrrf IVIkan, Mwo MATTHEWS. OIARIE.S J 601 'ut l«d Strut. Nm Yd MALTOSE. JOHN J IV N NU.IJW.I. K-,. Ml Vno. MAWN. JAMES E 67 Ena IV Str l Dm M RIDDEN IA'11 ' I II IWI.iM A. o . Yuilfn McOUOUGH, JOHN J koutd 11.11 Urn . SttattM AW McOERMOlT. JOHN P It IW Rd. OLK ...... k. Cm M« INI.ANY. (iRARD J 2200 (mi Tiomi Aunu . EW McEAOOCN. GEORGE M HIO «... Am. IW. MUM VINCENT P 1219 Nclm Amo. Bun. McCJ.YNN. MKHAU. J till Bn..l A.m . H wh Mt COWAN. JOHN I «010 Pmii A.mov, Hmi MrGI IRE. IR ANCIS I 101 EmI link Strut. IW. McGIlRF. ROBERT AA’ Ol Wnl 162.1 Strwl. lk.li! 'kill . JOSEPH I V ll KvifJ.iV Awihv, Rmi MNEIIJ. JOHN R nil l ‘rvur.ity Airnu . Rn i MrPAIMMN IOSU1I P 1126 Ik.k A!nMK. IWmiv Ak'HIKRY. THOMAS J 320 Wndmutk A.v. Nr- Y-l City M. SWEENEY. STEI1IEN D W.1 IUI Awmv. IW. MI'jADOWS. KJHN j. IR IW I 1'u.mVr A,mot. Iki«t MU JETT. JOSEPH M '■ II.Skut. Nr. Yd Cdy MINNA. AIEXANDIR J 12: I ilk Amo . I'.IU MIRKIU. RUIN I 011 IUm Aww.IIm, R.ssl KOI1. EUGENE J 120 V. K.I.II. RV. BvcwkiIU snail I INI. A UEOKGE IMI IU Am. IW. '11111 R. DOVAIl) J I? Lmd Mur. Wai .l. N J MIR.AIU II I. I R ANK J 122 Row Awriv P.IW. Miron ii. james i «10 T W Amu . IW. 'iiiauu. jAMis r '«22 DJy Amur. IW. Mmr.N. rowkt ii 1««« Cm A.,.,.., tw.. 'KJONI.T. JAMES J 1412 Si Um -« Am. IW. .'KH.ONT. W.M.TIR P 12' K. U 1 K-d. NKlNACil.AN. CHRIST I JIIIR J 121« P r A, !■ . R .i 'H 1JILRY PATRICK I 12 V) Sow,.., Siww Altui.. I. I 'ILIJK-.AN. ROBIKl E H6lloi.lMmBM.UMd. Ah V.m « 'RUJN ROBER T Al 61 Onkwi.l A , ■ . R v 'HTRY. AMU JAM J • 22 KU , Amor. IW. Ml MJI.AK. 1HEODORE J 1 Hi Nffpcikv. A.vnur. Y.nLti MLRI1IY. BRIAN P : Wn I'lod Wi. IW. MIRPIIY. I LNB.AR J II10 ( V...J.I A.r or. Bvcn. MIRPIIY. JAMES D 27?I Ai m. A.-m.JW. Ml RMIY KJ'UH I 20 Lit InnoJ A. ii Ron. AH RPIIY. WHJJA'l II t AkI.W IW. AII RTACil. ETAl .ARD J 26 0 Hr.ik A... , IW... N Y AH RIUV PATRICK A to 06 II Amor. I U1- . I. I X NATOU. JOSf 111 J 1421 AUv . Rvod. R «. MESSNER. IT AVAR I) J 02 l .t Milk So... V- l.ik CV, NOLAN. JOHN J 211 lv v 11««. IW . NOLAN, llARlIin I 102 I Vl.wMy 1 1 Mr. IW. NOONAN [RANK 'I 2l0 .kw.fl „ A, . Ptr.mhd'. N I' o O IIRILN. JOHN J 2 I-.. 12nd S.. ., N « Yo.1 C.I O CIANNUi. JOHN p 1121 RvyJ Aiwo . I Iron. OCONNOR. OIARIE.S | 22M W—lln.ll Anno . m I tvk l ay OCONNOR. CORNU JUS 1«« Ln l lOlvd Smv. R .n. OOIWW DANIIT. A «0 IUi 160.1. Smt, IW. OTXJNNHJ. THOAIAS I 12 22 I6M|. s w«. l lu.Uf. L I OI1AIURTY. ROBIRI I 12 2 R..I.I . A, n« . Bnn . O HAGAN. lOIIN I Kin Aifcn(Mn Amo . IW. O HARA. JOHN W 6216 Rn.ldnlr A. no . Dm. OHARI . CHRISTOPHER H 2«ll Gonlk A .u , H i— OUER. WAITER J I - K IUI. taym.lt. Cm OMARA KKIN p not llm Am. K. . O Mil KHIN J 1212 Lv.lnl f Rond. Dm. OSHAUCIINESSY. JAMES t) 167 ILrviuv. St r l, Nrv Ro. 1 3. O SI IEA. BRI AN I I'll Ik....Of A.rnur. IW.. OMII.A JR AV1S J IO Ihonn F1v . I Won. OSIII.V JOHN T jotl IWVt Aim . B u . CA ITIORE. l OLTS I III Nm 6 k Aim. AW Y ( m«i I PANKE- JOHN J l«I IW k Amvr I .... kc . PASTORE. Al BJRT J 2 S .dk lku.1 Al . Mmi ’ m PITH'S. KEVIN R 2111 GrvnJ t on.mw Do . Mill AN. ANDRI AA T IS 'Wun Koul. IW.uUnil Mill J IPS. Will 1AM I) 171 Ena I V k Sllrvl. Blur . PKX1NINNI. I REI) O 167 Ena I «Ilk Nrot. B««. MS AM K1SFP1I R I lufMMl SVo.1, Vv Rc L U II I NKETT. I AMI S R o-o V U,.L, A P« U Dm. IA AYE J J, Wil I AM I 2 7 Ena l« S i. Dm. n O' JH I AMI' I 1701 I’urdr Sir , N.U V.A Co JI INN. ATARI IN J 116 I n.I 6lk Sn r. N.« York Cay II READ B ARI 1 AY Al 1 l.-.L-l K.n.1. u Kuk Hr REIJDINCTON. JOHN Al 21 CW Rmd. N « Ruk.ll, RUI . WILUAAI A. 1176 DrKa.k Al . . B m« RUI J ENG GEORCE J 12« Jtlmn. A.rno . AUnMnrl RIJN.AI IK ITAV.ARD J 2011 ALGrvu Amu . IW. RENO. IDW.AKI) I. JR I tty) Xl r A.mur. Nn. Y.d Gtjr RU1TTO. ROBERT J 1130 Krf.lvhlf A.rnur. R u i. RIT 1JLAOI. EDW.ARD J 21 W o4 nr Sir 1'Mil.n RI INOIDS. IT X4NE M 07 Hl.iid Slrrrl. B n . RK'COBONO. IRANK A X I ini A.mu. V- Yd C.I, Rll IT. DON AID N «H I .onk Ai.«uv. IMW, RCKIIIORD. EDWARD P 1 20 ld-« Airuo . Bun. ROE. llRKENO Al II ( ! Airnu . Nrw RotLvIv RCX.FRS. EDWARD J lit AV..I .Mil. Sr. . IW. RCX .ERS JOHN P 101 Aulurn Am. B dl,n RCKiJKS. THOMAS J 611 |d r .Airnu . Bun. ROONEY. JOSEPH G SMI CWI C«,m. IW. KUANI. MARTIN C ltl Ena 206 k Sn . Dm. Rl i.i .ll K ) I1.AUDC A 126 Duft.. Airnu . Murnnl Rl CrGIERO. I BAUX) I 136 IklU A.mur. ALvumnl RUNT.I. HARRY V 2w ol Prut V A. . Cm .l. L I RUSH KHIN P 6.1 Ena i mil. Sum IW. RYAN STEPHEN A U 2 I nil llOlk Sbr . IW. RINN JOHN P «6« Ena ud Stor . Bn . s SAl.'KIN. JOSHH P 4112 Pd Am. IW. SCARPtXIJ. IHOA1AS L 7 0 I nil l l d Strr . Bun. SOIAIITT. WAI.TTR I Til Wra lla Strrrl. IW. SCHNE1J. ALBERT II JR 2 66 A In uu Amur. Dm. SO nr AM. J0SETH II I PL In plur. Bnn. SCUJ.I. JOHN II 61 I-.I....- Amur. TurUUv SIIAN7 II ARCH DF 17« RmI. Airnu Atoml Vrrmn SHEEJI AN THOMAS V 2 17 USJfc Airnu . Dm. SHEJJKJN EUGENE I «70 En.l 141,1 Sn . IW. SMmi THOMAS I 1711 llunl A.mur IW. SM DIM K ROBERT R 611 E a I2d Sin . Bum. SMIXil. RUIN T 172 Bruk Sir . TnlV STAAIEGNA. lO'EMI I 7 Nurtk d Amur AWul VrnKV ST AIG AH1S JOHN R 11 1 66tk Srrrl Mr.,nil,. |. | STII'AK. GEORGE A IIIl Brnrk Airnu . Hun. SUIXK. KMill S 210 CWLud S4n . PM Om SLTI IVAN. JOHN J IOII lUlual Amur, Bun. 'W IT M Y D.VN1H. J 1641 UUm Am. Bnu. SWEENEY. IJ O A II Wandlm Slrrrl. Yvul . SWI NMN PAIl I 60 Wra 7Irk Skr . Bun. SWISS WBJJAM II 10 Pvfdu Amur. IW. T TACVART. PHILIP J «17« I I, Ai nur. Nn. Yd City TAR ACIIXJ JOSEPH C. H Hu . Prml Airnu . Dm. TIERNEY. OWEN J 3 .'I Alum. A..UU- IW. TK'JIE THOM AS J 27111 Alarm Sin . (W. EIAIM IXJNAID M 102 Alum Sew . Inulrr. HNAGERO. JEROAIE J III A. u— ILm A rnnn n I KI R. «AITS E. I Ar.lrn Sfrr Nr, Yd Co, ITRIE1 IO, KJSEMI A -H GJuuk... Airnu Nn. Yd C r IYIJJC IT.'IIR E «« On,nr Amu . Ilnirmn. Y. V VACCARO. IRANK J 17 S Jmr,A Slrrrl. Nr. Rnrl.ll, VAIJ.n i DANIEl. J «•0 Ena ITIUli Str . Bna. VAI Til AN EDWARD E 10 Gakrld Strut. YaU. VBJ.ANI JOSEPH L «II Ena V k S r.t, Nr. Yd C.t, ATT AGI 1ANO. CARA1INE 2025 L«l.l«i Aim . IW. VON CrOTII Rll I). IEO 142 Ena 7ik Skr . N . Yd Coy w WAIJACT. JOEIN L 21 ulrltr Amur. IW. WAIJAIl. I J.ONARD «2 I nun A.ruw N . Ru lull. WAI2SIL DANIIT. J 2106 A'.lmlu Amor. Haul WALSH. LDAVARI) I 270« lluvluv Amu . Buna W Al SH EDW.ARD J 2106 A’.lruw A.mur. Dnu WAISH. JOHN J 1002 Sum Airnu Bun. WAIMl. PATRICK E 1 7 Iwlua Amur. Nr. Yd Cay WARREN, IEORGE E. «! ' En.l lk Svrul. N.. Yd COy WIENER, .ABB A M XJ Tm,uJ Svrrrl. Pul Unld W H J J AMS. J AMES G. • 7 Onrrk Nrul. m RixJvA WBSON. W HJJ.AM T 101 C«v . Sir, . Nm Yd Coy W INNIS. AA'IIJJA'I II 67 W a 7a Stmt. N . Yd Coy YA'OIJI. ROBERT V 11 PM No . Nr. Rorlvll WYNN, TERENCE: P 111 W ra TOk Strut. Nm Yd Qiy ZIEGER. (HRISTOIHIR I 4t6 EmI nth Sturt. Nm Yd Coy 3nno Sancto 1050 3. B 1 lie fourteenth I loly Year was proclaimed on Ascension Day. May 13. 1649. by Pope Innocent X. The opening of the Holy Door on Christmas eve was witnessed by thousands of pil- grims from all over Europe, lo add to the splendor and solemnity of the occasion Innocent ordered the renovation and reconstruction of the oldest of the Basilicas. St. John Lateral). Named for St. John the Baptist, it is first in rank of the four basilicas and Iras been the Cathedral of Rome since the fourth century. This era found Europe divided into Catholic and Protestant States and when the iniquitous Treaty of Westphalia was signed in 1649 Innocent violently protested but. unfortunately, his ad- monitions were not heeded. Janscnistir error was another problem which confronted the 238th Successor of St. Peter. Among his accomplishments was the enlargement of the Congregation of Propaganda which had jurisdiction over three hundred missionaries. like Bunina of Si. Jol n Lalcron. like fill of lunperor Constantine. Presenting the ass o I rent Hour Jamr J. Mi I .ouiililin. I lank I.ronnrd. lor Ruddy. Phil Clarke. lolin I'. Murphy. James I' Reilly. limn'. IhiL'IH'll. Second Row Thomas Hayes, Jim Cleary. E. J. Gllmnrlln. John R. Byrne. Joe IVlIil, John ‘. Ileneghnn. lolin Mntliew . Bock Row: Victor Liggio. Inuct Barone. I'.dwin I’emlergast, I .mi Guid.i. Ruh.nd Loiliu. Albert J. Miranda. Jom'| Ii Gannon. 100 I font Rou- (-rorer J Mullaly. John (mnnon. Alhr-rt Duiuo. Jam- Cunninglmiii. Aim (01 1. Dmitri Hail. Conlin.il S-imli( i«l, Armando I W.iiiiIm, Joint I ( r tin. J I Kaminski Setond Ron' Iol n A liovtrn. Illicit I. Dol.tn. Robert Hood. E Tracy. I ltom.it O'Keefe. Peter I innrriin. James ( .«rev. Bernard I Week. William I Bnullr. Ivnl.tr, I A (irltrnkr. Bat It Ron- Mn Intel Ferraro. Daniel Holland. James Hope. Rnt.tlilo 1-eDonno. James Manning. I.ouii (i.ilcano, William J Sullivan, William C. Quinn. Janiet C lark. Richard Bontrlnian. i ronl Ron Bolt lorcLtn. lack MeGreevy. Rolsrrl R octtln. RoIm-iI 11«. boll. lokn I. Murray. I r.ink I’alrrno Second Ron Eugene Conne. Daryl Michaels. I..hn Dr Amici . Ralpli M.moione, limb- D llrlnrtlr, I’.itri. k I l.iincan. (irtulil Grimaldi. Barit Row: llioni.it Marlin, Harold Dorman. I.iiis A llurroudo. I rank Brcslin. Jolin T. Dro. «II. George McCann. C J. Hogan. I f'roril Row John I. Murphy. Al Bronski. Max DrRryn.il, Jamn J. Boyle. I ikv.inl Clinton. I rimk McCloskcv. I ranm I Veprcck. Arthur I Nathan. Mike Brads. Walter Mat .en. John I Ryan Bath Rolf: I’.it Onorata. John Jenkins. I dstard Sullivan. I’eter V De.Man • . I .lss.ir.l l.rrirh n. William A I'eJcMo. Bill Carroll. Russell I illo , Dan Shine, lhom.iv I’ Kilkenny. Andre Lav in. f ront Roir William Bauer. Jerome Ruhino. Carmine Dente. Muhael A Meola. Carmine I’ Ru.. , I’aul I Jonei. J’eter Jones. Josepli S llealy. Charles I arlev. laiurrme Haskell. Second Ron- Roliert A I urher. I’aul DuflFy. hie Markrnzie. John ( aramaniso. Ilionias I Hopkins, I r. ole I. Novelli. Henry I' Berger. Boh lainih. Roliert Lmn. lames I Quigley Dad Rurv: John J MrCovem. Vito Searoln, Theodore Hollidav. Thomas Mai km. ( horle. J Aslanla. Michael ( «rosso. I'ranus I. Ilallett. Harold lottery. Angelo DiPaee. Martin J Moran a. i I font Ron- Mu Intel Copeiiiiio. Willi.mi I KkiIiLiii. I l(M I Greene. I.cl IIIiiikv, Tony IJ'no, liw I'■ Villi, Jm' M||||||| ' 'Vcoiul Roir- Knin Mi-.iJ.i'f. I’iiI lotf.uty. William Rrinke. John Smlnllini;. I rank Knlimxiil. Inch S k. Walter J Bnnclen Third Row Bill O'Shea. Jo r|Ji Sflnipion, Jeiiy l.ilwiiiili, Mmolil A McGrath. Nick Priniovera, Jerry Rozett. Kevin Slienhan Buck Row Timolliy Newman. Ralph V Mackey. To.., Kelly 'font Row Faiwnrd I . Dully, Second Rou ■ John IV Rian. I -eon J |V|k liintli, I i ilily Dell. Vinnie Demptey. Third Row: George Carton, Ray Sheehon. Joe Burnt, Jock Kelly. V.nny Mnrchitelh. Roy Bongiovanni. (Jeorje Archer Buck Rou' Mark Gallant. Maurice Garrett. Juniors Front Ron' Primo I Cirioni. Villi.im I’ 11.•riling. I mm Snlintrlh. l.ou Cdiedu i. Armando C. Lol’inli. JoKn P. F lo. !, Anthony I. Kiltaflu. John I l hilh| . Cntir I Ki-rn.. I l.arry IXinkak Second Ron Armnnd AiIov.imo. Vnmv Itoilr. William Maturi, loin lli.hu. An.tin K«. .L. S-.m I Knn. I).. h Manila. Jun C.nfV. Mnh.n l I)i('a|«i. I..I.11 K. Ilv. Louie Barone Hack Ron I r.-.l I Mr.intri. Ilii(h J McCarren. P.il Wynn--. Herbert Malm h. Ralph I Ijguori. I onard J. Solkito. Richard I.. Roach, Toni Keegan. Frank Jutrph I lcii.h r.on. William T. Vole, l ed Rooney. John J Ryan. Front Row: Bill Walsh. Thom I . Curty. Marlin I Ilo cy, J. tL William . Al Alliumi. Don Coflifll. Tim Smith. John l inCJin. Jim I l. n. £.iti. Jim Riihardwn. Smart J l ow lorn Sir. . Ralph IMIrl. I Inch IlfiKr Doutfhrily. I mill ( iiuli.mo. Andy D.mIi- no vric . Anthony Molry. Bill I loldrn. Walt Conroy. Adrian O’Hahrrtv. Pat Onofot.i. Jn k Priolrr Third Row: l ivtrrntr O K«lf. I'd Ctonld. Richard I Mifdiliin, Albert Roth. C Mi Connrll, ( mircr ( urrrn. hnl Graham. Don Slic.i. PaI Murphy. Back Row: Mkhad P. Wood . William Cardnrr. Irani H Ivklotd. Maurice Carroll, I'dward litrp.itrnk. Bart Murray. Harry Chianiulcru. - Front Roii' Al IlifH. Philip J. Smith. John William Andrew . Jourph M Murray. Silting. Much I Brown. B. I . Ulancy. StanJina: John R JauLr. Charlie Tonkinc. Stan Knptulla. Anthony IVrugini. F'ronl Roei’ I airy Finin'. Milir I-alii. Joirpli Murphy. John J. Burbage. Jay Jonr«, Erl I .Mnli. Jwk I’ottrn. Pole Sr ••■■Inn. Ray Kierrmn. Jo eph 1$. Mall. Dominu k A. ( iin'lli S.-rrmJ Roi •: Paul F'. Hippie. Mob Lonlhier. Gc©rge Oehl, ( •nijr Kelly. Mi-li.n l Rodney. Dirk Dcierlein. George I'aylor. Jim O'Connell. Dave Ryan. Waller A. Sniitli. William Manner, Brut Run': Frii Zclinter. Sam Chumlien. Robert ('. KoMaUki. Peter Cilnon. Dm Mullirn. Chorie '. rvi. Rui Willi,union. Jolm I'. Sullivan, l-eo fall.ill.in. Charley Fogarty. F'ronI Row: l-airy Addeo. Dorn N'ur i. Bill Delaney. Sal Pinrlln. Cmv Del.hcry. Rnliadl Ryan, loe Miele Second Ron- Joe llillen. George Heffrron, RoIm-iI Cnllaliun. Hank Miranda. Robert Ginn. Dan Del.uui Bart Row: Vniny Ventura, loe lianilin, Robert J. Runell. Xeilor Diaz. Jmk O Neil. Jerry Greer. John A. Iluncke. i Front Ron': FtnJrtuL Miiiixi. Inn nl. Ned DeFeo, Jim O Will. Bernard I Hurlev. Korin Urn LI'V. I in Ward. Hud)' OGw- man. Joe Bruno. F red Cocchuirella. George Collier Unit Ron- Jtmrt I Devlin. Joceph Ryan. I red LiMonica. Richard Lone, Mickey Boccia. Frank G. M.d.n.i. Join O Shaughnesy. Butler Pagano. Ronnie Joyce, loan Abbamont. Jack Doyle. Front Row: Sian McGinnetc. Joe Smith. lom Jonec. Roland Pianolli, Thomot O’Connor. Much J Kennedy. Paul Flounlarker Second Row. Nell Faulkner, Robert Grillo. Rutlon lor. Tony Snngiuolo. Jerry Kiloullen. Waller Dunn. Kevin P Nolan. Back Row: Mike Ivonergan. Jim l.yont. Sam J Macchia. Charlie Brady. Tom Delaney. Jack Linglnh. Jerry I lumphrcy . Presenting tne ass o Front Row: William Coin. George Conn. John Murphy. John Groarhe. Joieph Crirrione. l ouit Bruno. .Second Row: William Dixon. AIo io Savino. Higgin . Vemvrd R. Kinnev. Bune (’art. Paul J. Samuel . Charley Zurnhn. Schuyler T Pulton. John I'. Byrne. Arthur J. Blank. Third Row- David Knne. Paul Kurzo. I'ranci X. Si vino. Peter A. Burakov Anthony John Perrotto. Carl .Anthony Birngo. Frank Joieph Vaeca. Andrew F'ranei Serlo. Anthony G. DeMnrtino. Donald Sweeney. Bach Row: George W Rooc. Bernard Gaffney. Theodore Mend. William G. Kuhn. Frank John Alliegro. Holxtrt Serino. Micliael F. O’Grady, Thoma Crymhle. Janie Joteph Garry. William Jotcph Glcnnon. Janie Kinney. 122 Front Row: lanwi Trnynor. Bob Sanllni. Waller Murphy. Sfiond Row. 1‘irir J. Me Indoe. Sal Mrrendino. Roy Killeen. Bill Mander . Third Row: George R. Mahoney. Fdwnrd Major, Ed Romuine. Dave Villecco Fourth Row. Drnni Wallin. Mario DePrinxio. Frank AvCfMItO. John B. Guckian. Fifth Row■ Joe Triicori. Andrew I'ateie. Bernard Anthony O’Rorke Sixth Ron• William J. Billii, Mel BeeJcel. Ken Nleoll. Dock Row: Serge T. Popper, lim Pruwlwt. 12% Freshmen Front Row: Patrick .1, Mr And rrw, John Patrick Dolan SwonJ Row: Ji e|Ji I MiF.vciv. C'lirl W’.icrirr. Peter Hufiliei. Michael A. Pierro. If art Row: kilw.inl Creaturo, riiomat Malicr, liob Connery, ”Mort Browne. Cicorcc Packer. Front Rotr James Nevin . Martin Doliertv. lolin Ryan. Iolai I Mi Keown. Roller! Bialy. Michael I O Connor. Janie N Cocci. Second Root Paul I Rre nv ky. I Ikiiii.i- W. Rol.il, Robert Y. Str.i er. F.dward l.yncli. Roller I Stnilli. John Barrv Kelly. Monk Carvey kick Rote■ Anlliony I Melnoi. Kennelli Molilian. Thoinny I I'ecney. Peter I' Ihorritori. Ciroriie Ralterv. (ieoejie IXiherty. Comclim O'l Inllurari. Put Cnrtori. I lioma B. Park f ront Row: Letter Weiand. Thomas «lull. Bob McDowell. Vincent Minn. John Clmlmn. Robert Magrin. Brendan O'Connell. Arthur V. Morgan Second Rour Ldward Kearney. Edward Walsh. Stanley Gallagher. John Cain. John Roger . John A. Gaww. Jnmet I’ Mill . Don Aroero. Frank Cox. Ihom.%. M. Dolan I hurl Row Ronald F Goldrn. I) Dower. George luoli. Joteph Mandmcrhta. Lddie Li l e,patli. I red Wkhinann. John A. Henry Rack Row Robert C, Romnn. I-aw - rente P. Gaffney. John C. MtGroarty. Dominick A. Picani. Martin I Tevnan. Joe Krenan. Paul Revere. Tom Donovan. John Doyle. Tony Kilker. Mike IIrnlv. Fresi resnmen Front Hour Y illi.iiii Jolinilon, M.ifirl I1 ( « |ijm I(i. NVil Crotun. Holi f'lillon, Hii.ui Cailin. Dennii Uri, Jolin A. Vigilante. R( y Si-conJ liou- lun Rii-mli-nu. J.imr t M ilynn. I n-.I I rimy. II.om.it Icirn. Kill Moul, I l.my ( il«ln. Ioni l.ttig, D.in llrolv. Artlr .tffoll. ( I il .vi.iM liari Rou' l’ ln L I Houvey, John I lr Hr in.in. Hill Sli.i[ | rt. AI Hotlino. Jolin R. Peni. Howard Hagon. Jr.lm E Wnkli. I l.my Mcl. 12'i 'font Ron- Stcplion Ilynn. Ilnrry Mnllov. Jolinny Ciriniione. J.imr O’Carn. Ioni Uon.iltur S.vonJ Rour AI Ijrrr. lom Dunn -. I jury Flynn. Willtnin Reilly. Jw Catfldy. last Hour- llrrny Aniorrllo. Rny Val l«- . Cime Ritucl, Dn L Hi.nly. IVliirl, Hrotul. Mali Rokinion. Jolin Conwny, Donald Paragon. Jowpli Rot 127 front Row: Gene Pepe. Tmnim Mnllnney. Jim Kicrrioii. Molly I lift Second Row Joe Gilliooly. Jonlon luaikedc . I nun Binli- mill. I'.ugone O’Qoherty. I .m Rowley. Hut L Row: loin Colhnt. Gerry Money. I)hL Cuvunugh. Joe Sullivan. Bob McNeill. font Row. Robert Bruno. I rmiL M. IXiwrll. letiy O Mnlley. Waller Murray. I nuik Shortl. 1'i.uik I'odero. Second Row I bnni.it Moytlofneiro. Iliomnt A. IXxmni. Putty' Counilian. John Ruccolo. George I l.itriton. Richard I letrlier, Hack Row Inn Gullnghcr. Charlie Mr- sin.i. Bill Wiodvlili. Inn Mooney. Nil holm J. Potcriru, Nit holo J I jbei.itore. Vincent I . Robbiri . 12« lHreshmen I ■Itt.xil ( .mu-.. Him.ml Brrtton n Duim.m, Bob Z.«tf.iro!i venm Sessi ion Front Row I Fioniut S. Wnltucld. Jolin I . I.rttu, Strplu-n Bontfiorrm. Patty I uongo. Jump Mrrmnli. I'ldward A. Callo. Guido Ljunbernatdj. Jotepli Hynpt. Second Row illi.un M. Kellener. Jolin O. GImmhi. William J. Mi Fluijli. Jowpli J. Morialdo. Vlneent L Gnv. Albert B. Caml. Joicpli Cirillo. Kenneth R. Hull Boot Rote: Donald Yountfhuni. I rami B. Collins. Robert Joteph Doylr. Jolin F ranci Cleary, Charles R. Fwn. 'Ilmm.11 I Kilfore. Albert A. NLminii. Wdlinm J. Witt. Frank N’nlor, Jr . Bernard M. Gillian. Pat Sarano. IV) Eroni Row: Chnrlet Baihmnnn, Doug Burrell, Ixmi J. («« no, Vincent I'. Cramer. Jo me Wethrrby, Gerard Dapolito. Eugene J. Howerton. Janie B Gilligan. Jr.. John B. McMonui, Amiri Piro. Second Row: Martin Dunlravy. John J. O Connor. Mike Mynn. Peter A. Cinelli. Thomot J. McDonnell. William J Manning. Jamet Gallagher. Jamet J. Krondet. Peter J Carriero. William J. Bobbin . Rene Landry. J M Reddington Buck Ron Ruttell Still- man. Bart Mil'hell. John Gilmmtin. ,lo e|ih H Belrve. lo eph A ()( ixwir. George F. Wetherhy. Donold R. R) in. Philip A White. Ray Mirra. John Marne . Anthony lerurdi. I huma J. Ixonard. asses I'ront Row. Allred B. Garin. Donald I . Curran. August J. lolomer Snmul Ron- lohn Smith. Di n I B.i eh e. Janie New. Janie I McLaughlin, lame I . C« nlv. Ray Dunne. Ixui I ('a ano. lohn G Valavnn. I rank Siarano. Joe Morahan, Raymond Ruili. I ran I. Klein. Joseph I. Satingella. Jo cph I. Sokolik llid Row Waller Brennan. I rank I. logue. John I'. Browne. Eugene S DeRo e. John I' lliggiii . Frank I Del.in a. lohn Sullivan. William Graham. I'alward I. Leavey. John I'. McGurlt. Deni M Cunningham, Ja k Heine. William B M«IXmald. Peter J. Conrtc. ' font Kou' I mi Oflirnmotie, Henry ' Iri . Jolin Sullivan. William Gtaliam. John L. Lnluirt. R C. Anderson. I'. I IWIu« . Barii Kou' Jorl BottorH. Irving l ox. Salvatore M Cerrela. I ..« . 1.1 R. MimCoiiiu-H. Iu r|ili Qmnn, Yuurnt Sarano, Ed Cunningham. James While. Ed Hdter. venui! asses Front Row Robert J. Wall. Letlir Manning. Norman Irrybdll. ( liarle J. Mang.cn. Murray I ep| erbcrg. Rickard F. Mituraca. George J I arrell. Walter J. Dianit. Gregory H. Fowler. William I Tucker. Back Row William N. Murpkry, Vincent M. Coti- lore. Gilbert I’. Lvilcu, Dougltu II. M. IVlmon, Martin Gojc. Norman Stoke . Bob Troiano. George Bantle. Ralph J. Manure, Jim Tomlinson. Ray Ruth. Front Row John Patiarelli. John R Brunner. Jumr 1. ('«uniet, Michael P. Volpe. Second Rout NkIioIo. J Conn. R« Parly. Jumet I McGarr. George D. Gilmartm. Albert t pru .k. lia k Row; Robert K Lrlcvcr. Victor J. Serriccbio. Jam F. Hunt. anno pancto 1750 a. B. On December 21. 1749 the illustrative Pontiff. Benedict XIV. proclaimed the eighteenth Jubilee Year. More than a million pilgrims visited the Eternal City during this year. I lie newly restored and enlarged Basilica of Saint Mary Major became the great center of profound devotion. Noted as a patron of Arts and Sciences. His Holiness. Benedict XIV. gave muc h of his energy to the foundation of the Royal Academy of Archeology and the Museum Christianum. He also confirmed the Liturgical Academy which was established hv his predecessor. Clement XII. Earlier in his pontificate the Passionist and Redemptorist Orders had received his approval. In 1762 within the shadows of his death, the founder of another great Order of the Church. Venerable Brother Edmond Ignatius Rice was horn in Waterford City. Ireland. I hus this I loly Year marks not only the turn, hut also one of the most eventful periods of the eighteenth century. The Iona unit of the National Federation of Catholic College Students is one of the most active in the country and has continued to expand during the past year. A heartening increase in the number of active members has enabled the group to widen the scope of its activities in the realm of Catholic Action. Brother Reilly, the unit's moderator, has worked with the powerful core of active mem- bers to expand the interests and attainments of the group. Other than the functions described in the accompanying pictures, they include partici- pation in the nation wide Decent I.iterature Campaign, organization of a Family Life Com- mittee in conjunction with Night School students, the maintenance of a pamphlet rack in the Chapel, and a monthly display in the library. A busy and successful year brought the NFCCS ever closer to its goals: to train Catholic lay leaders, and to foster Catholic Action. I'M MISSION COMMITTEE I lie India Mission Committee collected money for (lie Brothers houses in India, utilizing an on- campus dance and the sale of Christmas cards, as well as class collections to provide funds. AJcilOry Boar,I Ffren Con- tain. Kxhatd Slvorla. Stephen McSwecncy. Myle Dolon. Edward Duffy. Juinci Hartnell. Chuirman Jolin O Mora ond the two NFCCS delegate lo regional Hireling . Frank Bonano ond Walter Moloney. Father Keller, originator of llie Chritlophrr Movement ond author of ’’You Con Change the World. viiited the .iinput under llie outpicet of the XTCCS. Ili Intpirationol talk wus much appreciated by a large gathering of Mudent and friend of Iona. CHRISTMAS CARO? f HERE no £ 00 EDUCATION COMMISSION The Education Commission, under the direction of Brother Egan, published Looking at Education at frequent inter- vals. 1 he group was formed to combat the secularism which is attacking our school system through an airing of the questions involved and the encouragement of pros- pective Catholic teachers. Telenet Rot. cliuirmun of llie Education Com mi «ton. I fie Martin Del’inrn Interracial Juvtir Committee pon ored a public mcetini! at which Dr. George lliintc-n. chairman of the Catholic Interracial C'oiukiI. «(Iiliriifj a gathering of student on the development of true Colholic principle Co-chairmen of tin committee ore Dan O'Connor (top right) and Alan Dean (bottom). I 10 C. A. BULLETIN The Iona C. A. Bulletin kept tlie student informed on current phases of Catholic thought. I he Church’s position on Cardinal Mindszenty’s per- secution. atheistic communism and secularism in America were illustrated and explained. The Catechetical group is a committee within the NFCCS whose work is to in struct public school children during re- lease time period. I hirty Iona men carry on this work, instruc ting over three hun- dred children in three parishes: Holy Name in New Roc helle. St. Ursula in Mt Vernon and St. Dominic in the Bronx III BUSINESS CLUB Olfietr RkIi.ikI Dierlcin, Secretary; (Icorce Kerrtoan. President: Van Bethel. Vice President: John I . O Connell. I rcnsurcr. Steering CommillN: Edward Hunni can. Paul Frey. James Boyle. Neil Cunniniihani. M2 Candidates for Bachelor of Business Administration decree, divided between four different majors, form the larcest single segment of tlie student body and the St. Matthews Business Club performs a very useful function in providing a common ground upon which all may meet. Beside the purely social aspects, an appreciation is gained of the prim iplcs of C atholic ethics as applied to the business world. 1 allcs and discussions by prominent busi- ness men bring to the notice of the students the practical viewpoint in industry and commerce which may then la? correlated with the theory of the classroom. Members of the faculty supplement the information contained in the ordinary curriculum and valuable experience is gained in the informal discussions following the meetings. Members are kept abreast of the ever changing picture of business opportunities. Occasional tours are arranged to familiarize the members with the type of surroundings they may expect to encounter in the business world. Members lip Committee: Robert BoctUghelmcr. Allan Jensen. RichorJ Muicllo. Justin Karl. Tim Nolan. Steering Committre of thr GoUm I• Vito Volmlinrtti. Martin ('toncln. John Vancf, Tfd Muwhal (chairman). KichorJ Fury. Bill . .'IIM iMmcl The Golden I Society was founded for the purpose of promoting an annual sports dinner at the close of the year, and to further a greater student interest in the sports life of Iona. I he purpose of the dinner is to give at least u small recognition to the men who expend their time .md talents in all fields of athletic endeavor. I he Society sponsors the various intra-mural teams throughout the year, to foster student participation in athletics, as well as to develop them physically. Membership in the club is restricted to those students who have received major awards in varsity sports. I he organiza- tion classifies itself as a service organization. I his. however, does not prevent them from having very enjoyable get-togethers on occasion although their double program of studies and sports leaves them less free time than is available to most students. ITALIAN CLUB Italy Has long held a prominent position in fields of literature, fine art and cultural activities. The Italian Club was formed to inculcate in its members the cultural sensitivity so deeply ingrained in the Italian nation. To attain its end. the organization attends operas, exhibits Italian films, and attends lectures by speakers familiar with the peninsular country. Joint meetings with Italian societies of neighboring colleges afford a further opportunity for intellectual discussion. Brother Barnes, the moderator, spared no effort to procure interesting and educational motion pictures and guest speakers for the Club. Because he taught in Italy for nine years Brother Barnes is able to impart a vast fund of knowledge of the country, its people and its customs to the members of the club. I he epicurean arts come to the fore at the annual spaghetti dinner. Prepared and served by members of the club, the banquet is the official termination of each year. tj: Arthur Piadr. Treaiuter. Albert Attu.inl. Vice Preiident, Anthony Leno. Prendent. William RIordan. Secretary. FRENCH CLUB France has always been one of the primary seats of cultural activity and fine arts. In order to partake, if only in a small way. of the greatness of France, the Iona C ollege French Club was formed. The French Club made particularly remarkable progress during the past year. 1949 50 brought the club's membership to its highest achievement in both quality and quantity. With such a nucleus. Les Chevaliers de Colombe could hardly help but set forth on an interesting and extensive program of activities which included a choral group, speakers bureau and guest lecturers. Fduca tional and cultural films, exhibitions in Ryan Library, trips to centers of French culture in New Y ork City and social functions in cooperation with the French Clubs of other colleges helped fulfill the Club’s purpose of supplying wholesome social entertainment to its members. Les Chevaliers de Colombe looks forward to the best in future years and concludes this, its most successful one. with a note of thanks to its departing members. Mr. Intorcia. moderator. with the vice prendent and twit ipttluri. CLUB January 1049 saw the Iona College C Ilee C lull give its first concert. Its growth since that lime, from a membership of twenty-five to over sixty, is an outstanding story in the history of campus organizations. I lie climax of this growth is the constant demand for concert appearances. I lie Club has shared the footlights will such colleges as Boston University. New Rot belle ami Marymount. During the last year the Glee Club has been dire led by its former President. M ichacl A. Rotando. -10. Mr. Rotandos winning personality ami unquestionable ability have been prime reasons for the club's repeated success. The Club is «ilso grateful to its moderator. Brother William I I. Barnes, and to Mr. Frank White, accompanist. I he Glee Club s popularity combined with its progressive spirit is an indication of its splendid Esprit de corps and a promise of greater things yet to come. TARA SOCIETY Judicial Committee. John Delaney, James Urudy. Robert Kullinan. Officerf . Robert Snediker. President (SpnriC semester); Ned Kelly. S-stelory; John O'Maio. treasurer: Robert Wolll, President (l oll KiiKiler). Soeial Committee: I red I lit triton. Franci Bonanno. Robert Wolff. Janie Plunkett. Bernard Cavanaugh. Seated James Brady. bounded (luring lire fir-t year of Iona ( allege s existence, lite I ara Knights Society has developed tremendously. Its motto. The spirit of fellowship flouridics in good works. is indicative of the ideals which it has consistently sought to carry out in action. I ara s tenth anniversary year was. in many re spects. its most successful. A great influx of new members brought to the Sot ietv an added vitality which was reflet ted by its social program and the broadened scope of its activities. I ara s soc ial season began in November with the annual Welcome Home” dance at the Glen Island ('asino. It was a great success. In January the members of the Society, together c i th their alumni, held another dance at the New Rochelle Shore Club. Other social events of considerable importance took place during the Spring term and monthly meetings were held on the campus. Para looks eagerly to the future. We feel cer- tain that the coming years will bring even greater success to the oldest campus organization at Iona. Tara Chamber James Plunkett. Donald Coluccl. I canos Bonanno. SPANISH Jolin Byrne. CorrMponJing Secretary; Jmn Jaime. Vice PirdJenl; J.imc llr.uly. I’rc idcnl: Fred llarriion. Secretary. Not pictured: Cluiflci O Connor. I rcunitcr FI Club Hermann Pakcnham was named lo honor llie memory of ils first moderator. Brother Alphonsus I . Pakcnham who is now President of Newman College. Buenos Aires. Argentina. I lie C lull s aim is to instill in ils members a truer understanding of Spanish ruiture and to promote a more friendly relationship between the | eoplc of this tountry and those of Central and Southern America. I)uring the year several prominent speakers addressed the club on varied topics of interest. I'.durational films and special student Icrturcs helped to foster an even richer appreciation of all that is Spanish. A display rommittec has heen responsible for many of the colorful and interesting exhibitions featured in Rvan I ihrarv. Many other projects were encouraged including trips to Museums. Spanish I anguage ( enters and joint meetings with other (ollegiale groups. With its continual growth and activity the Spanish Club has earned an admirable reputation and can look forward to an even more prosperous year. r 2 Officer . Seated: John Grocan. President: John Sparkman. Sec- retary: Br John I) al h. Moderator. Standing: Vito Scatlo, Treasurer: William Powell. Vice Pre ident. Prize Winning Drlwlrn: Hdlxtl M.il.icli. Terrente Roc. John Grogan. I'.li .ihrlh Sited. Kitlhenne Baxter. Prcjcnlofion of Debaters .Annuo : John Grogan. Terrence Roc. Mr. 11. V. Wilson ol Wilson Rub- tithing Co . Katherine Baxter of Manlvattunville. I lie l.annon Debating Society marked another year of forensic activity highlighted by participation in two tourna- ments and a full schedule of dual intercollegiate contests. I lie intercollegiate debating program matched Iona with many other institutions. Iona team participated in the NFCCS and Ilofstra Tournament' A series of prat lice debates and the innovation of extemporaneous debates were other features of the school year. Society members were also active as speakers at various educational and Holy Name Sot iety functions, appearing as representatives of the Speakers' Bureau of the NT CCS. which is handled by the Debate group. This was the second year of the I'reshman Forum, sub- sidiary debating group, with the late Mr. Kevin Keenan as moderator anti Dave Villccco as chairman. One of the outstanding events of the year was the ap- pearance of the University Debaters Annual. I his book, the standard reference volume for college and high school debaters, contained among its ten collegiate debates, a contest between Iona and Manhattanville College. Fer- rente Roe and I lerbert Malach were the two Iona debaters represented in the book. I Members of the Debating Squail. Standing; John Knglith, Vito Scarola. Seated: John Crostin. William Allan. William Bartion. Von Bethel. 1ONa ATlc o «« ,o ‘ety u°'« C4ST C '«'OV ' CAst ' F‘ Z T fe ssfSv Rss? ST y «s® saggsr ( §? «S 5$S355? I seps isggs %g I he house lights were lowered and the curtains drawn on Iona College’s first dramatic production in April of 19-17. The Valiant and It Will Be All Right On I he Nile were the featured presentations of the yearlings, who had established their society early in the fall under Brother Michael C. Normoyle’s direction. Since that time definite progress has been made ami the society has grown steadily. Besides their regular stage work, the group has conducted a bi-weekly radio workshop over station WGNR'FM and presented aricty Sho V entertainment for vari- ous clubs on campus. The 1949-50 season featured the presentation of Moliere s Affected Young Ladies” and I he Bear by Anton Chekhov. Another stage prodiu lion was well received in April. Productions were under the direction of the Society s advisers. Roswell L. Bige low and Fred DeFeis. Highlight of the year was the Society’s acceptance by the National Catholic I heatre Conference. The Annual Awards dinner, which was held in May. was well attended. Oscars were presented by the Dean to the most notable actors of the year. hrotil ami Hath lu4K in the Winter One ail Play Pmenloliirii I. Dan O Count Carry and Annr Marie Dretilier in lire Oirkl.ov production. 2 I Kr t..li! n.uiurl in Moliere c Imre. % and -I Mutual tt«Utan e in the in tcup department: Anne Marie Dltidirr and Jeanne Price. Joe Gannon and Walter Picclnone. GAELIC SOCIETY .l.inx-t Clwry. Scortaiy. I-co Svvccncjr. PrcUdctil. I’kmiI.-iiI I nui' M Inlyio. rttUURI. I lio Iona College Gaelic Society exists to sup- plement the Irish courses in the curriculum and to familiarize the student with the customs, history, literature and language of Ireland. I he sot iety has a regular program of lectures by prominent persons in the field of Irish studies, supplemented by talks given by the student mem bers. Spet ial classes in Irish dancing are held so that members may participate actively in gather- ings held by the Iona group conjointly with similar clubs in neighboring colleges. C onsiderahle interest was shown last year when the ancient Irish game of hurling was introduced to the campus under the tutelage of Brother Nor- moyle. lo the uninitiated this looks, at first sight, like a cross between grass hockey and lacrosse. Brother Patrick B. Doyle, noted on the campus for his wit and learning, was moderator this year, replacing Brother Xormovle who returned to be- hind after guiding the society in the first two years of its existent e. I he big effort of the club eac h year is the an- nual Scoriae lit. a festival of Irish games, oratory, drama and song held each May on the campus in conjunction with other Irish organizations of the metropolitan area. 159 Brother I’.«In. L II. I x.vlo. Cliil Mwlffalor. creel Gue t Speaker. Brother Charles B. Quinn. Candid tho4« of item from llir Annual Sianna. nn entertainment present, the brU in Irish literature, onc and tradition. THE DA VINCI SOCIETY Sim e ils foundation, the Da Vinci Society lias progressed steadily in member ship and scope. Its primary aim is to foster the development of tlie Catholic si ientist. I li.it God and I lis principles cannot be separated from any truly s ientific endeavor is constantly demonstrated. An active program makes members I,ip in the society profitable as well ns enjoyable. I lere tlie individual student finds an opportunity for increasing bis knowledge in a partii tdar field. A professional spirit, so benelii ial to later success, is encouraged. I alks by guest speakers serve to give some measure of vocational guidanc e. An attempt is also made to keep abreast id c urrent sc ientific happenings. Most important of all. ideas are freely exc hanged in an atmosphere of sympathetic comradeship. DA VINCI SOCIETY Oficet: Ri Ii.iiJ DeMarco. Vice Prco.lciit; Willi.im [{..In, Sc-cletary; Slcplicn McSweeney. I’ceudml. D.mK'l V IJi, I tiMiurci. 161 I'roleitor Mc.N’lff ol the Innlh.im t.'nivertily 1‘hyuit Department | rovi lr.l one of the l ichln:ht‘ •! the y.-.ir lim lie c«'r • I • ' ' l ,r on atomic mercy. Illintt.itive in.itrii.il pretioutly prr|mrr l by Brother O'Donnell oxlrd contnlerably in lirincmc n ilruier nxn-( ’ 'l ortunt lubytl to lire club member . J PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Keenan Society is among the most recent groups organized on the Iona C ampus. It came into existence lit the (all ol |0|Q through the combined efforts of the faculty « 1 the philosophy department and certain interested members of the student body. Being a philosophic al society, the organization has for its primary object, the fostering of greater interest in philosophy as a living and vital force among the general student body. The need for such a society in such a confused and chaotic world is more than apparent, it is essential. Although comparatively young, the Keenan Society has embarked upon an ambitious program of lectures and discussion groups. Lectures arc given by various memhcis of the philosophy depart merit or by guest speakers, on the philosophical approach to modern problems, and the position of modern non st holastic philosophies. I lie name Keenan Society was adopted by the philosophic al group after the sudden death of one of its most ardent supporters, Mr. Kevin Keenan. Mr. Keenan was formerly a professor in the philosophy department and was influential in initiating the society. It is to the spirit of such men as Kevin Keenan, and their high ideals, that this society is dedicated. 102 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB 1 lie Political Science Club is one of the newer Iona organizations. Il is analogous to the St. Matthew Business Club, or the DaVinci Society in the field of social sciences, Its members discuss the problems arising in this field, and attempt to reconcile current problems w ith Catliol ic moral teaching. I albs by experts on governmental affairs supplement the discussions and provide a basis for further study. An additional forte of the group is the opportunity given the members to learn and practice ordinary parliamentary procedure. Rules as outlined in Jefferson’s Manual for Parliamentary Pro- cedure are followed. I hough an organization ol this nature may not appeal to great numbers ol. people, it nevertheless serves a very useful purpose for those whose interests lie in this field. Offlotrt: li.ulri Cain. Corretpondmc Secretary; Jolui Knglidi. I rr idcnt; IIdwiird (•■mill. Treasurer: Mr. John Srhlogl. Moderator. John Flood, S-. r.-taiy. SOCIAL CLUB Social activities at Iona have traditionally been under the jurisdiction of the various campus organizations. I Ik Social C lull, formerly the Veterans Social C lull, exists for the sole purpose of planning and exec tiling soc ial func tions. I his year s program of activities inc luded three invitation dances. I hese gave the Iona students an opportunity to reciprocate the hospitality extended them at previous invitation dances held at many of our neighboring colleges. 1 hrough the hard work of the small nucleus of active members, the C lub managed to over- come the large financial debit with which it began the year and to lay aside a small fund for oper- ating expenses to produce even better dances than in the past. I he social success of the group was attested to by all who attended any one of the Social Club’s dances in this pust year. Officer : Robert Parrrily. Vice Chairman: Ruxton Pox. Advocati Vidor DeLi le. Admiicion lunrnmn: John Murray. Recorder: Marlin Moran. Chairman. I Ire Crusaders of the Knights of Co- lumbus of Iona College was formed by a group of student Knights, who felt that was a definite need for a Columbian rep- resentative body on the campus. Be- cause today's students are tomorrow’s leaders, these Knights decided that the ideals (Charity. Unity. Fraternity, and Patriotism) of the right arm of the church should be brought to the attention of Iona Men. With the diligent assistance of the moderator, the Crusaders have been successful in their endeavors. Along with spreading the ideals of the Knights of Columbus, the Crusaders hope to foster, promote and supplement any and all forms of Catholic Action on Campus and elsewhere. Iona is the point of this movement and the Crusaders arc confident that in the second year of its existence, this move ment will be also inaugurated in the other Catholic Colleges of New York Slate, so that more Catholic young men will real- ize how mui h they need the K. of C. and how mui h it needs them. I)f. William J. McCarthy, head of the Education Deportment and |uil Grand Knicht cl the K. of C. is the moderator of tin- group. Ill- ................. agi-mrnt .uni roumcl hove hern quite a factor in the u cr fiil functioning ol the group while hi Va t experience in thr field of Catholic Action dmLci him oi particular value in adjudicating group ducuitiotu. ICANN PAUL F. DRESCHER Editor As the 1930 Icann hits the newsstands, we pause and mentally number off those outside of the college who contributed to its pages. You who see the finished prod- uct might not realize the varied talents that are necessary to produce it. We arc grateful to those who provided the profes- sional touch in those places where we our- selves could not supply it. Pout Dick I« i iukI Bn.tli-1 I .yon . Me S PHOTOGRAPH IV DEPARTMENT George Washington once said. An army marches on its stomach . So it may he said that a yearbook operates through its photographers. Each picture presents an individual challenge. The photogra- pher must blend subjects, lighting and background, to interpret the idea of the layout man into usable form. Many people work with each picture before it appears in a book. It must be conceived, shot, developed, printed, enlarged and trimmed before it is suitable. The pictures you see now are the final product of many talents and many hands. NICHOLAS ALBANESE Photography Editor 3 Lou McIntyre Clonk Abbrumito George Root 16’ Don Dunne LAYOUT DEPARTMENT I lie ten pictures you see on these two paces did not land here by accident. I lie layout plan was first roughed out by the layout staff for the photographers, who eventually produced a set of negatives. The layout men marked directions for siz- ing and cropping and returned them to the darkroom. The resulting prints were then arranged with due consideration for unity and rhythm, in harmony with the general style of the book. Outside of the senior section there are no two layouts identical—each page pre- sented a new and different problem re- quiring individual consideration. Layout work is anything but an exact science and there is the distinct possibility that it may belong in a class with those things that only claim notice when they are bad. VINCENT TOFANO I.ay out Editor In actual practice the work of the art and layout staffs coincides to a large ex- tent. However, the responsibility for the drawings and special art work on prints rests with the art staff. Jim Cavanaugh I 1.1uk Gdglumo , llIioiii'll lli« modern yearbook has taken on the character of a picture album we cannot lose sight of the fact that there is still a great deal of written material within its pages. I he arrangement of this material falls within the scope of the copy staff. :onf«iemr. 1 liis year s paper ran lie heralded as llie college s firs! weekly newspaper. Yarityping. wliicli replaced the lino- type machine in the newspaper printing process, made its dehut at Iona in September. 10-|0. 'I hirtv three issues have appeared, averaging six pages each. I he total number of issues this year has ecpialed the total of the two previous years combined. Circ illation of I he Ionian has increased until it passed the 1.800 mark, including the mailing list of over 300 copies per week. New features added to the paper ini hided the printing of the Student Council platforms. Day and Evening min- utes. the student council consitution. library acquisitions, two regular cartoon series, and a full page of photographs. I lie paper claims some credit, either through its editorials, columns, inquiring stenographer, or letters to the editor, for many innovations which have appeared on campus this year. I he staff, which jumped in size to over sixty members, worked out of a newly equipped office in Walsh I lall, whic h took the shape and appearance of a newspaper of- fice as typewriters, desks, makeup tables, headlines tables, files, and equipment cabinets were installed. I he adver- tising staff was successful in obtaining the paper’s largest volume of advertising. Press cards and press pins made their appearance. 1 he pa| er joined the national news- paper family by acquiring membership in the National Catholic Press. Interc ollegiate Press and Associated Press Associations. HERBERT J. MALACH, EJitor-in-Ckief IONIAN DIE IONIAN S school year endec! when staff mem- bers attended the annual Publications Dinner, where out- standing seniors in the field were awarded coveted pub- lications keys. THE MANAGING BOARD: NEIL KELLY Managing Editor JOHN ONARA Associate Editor ROBERT BARRY Executive Editor JOSEPH PISANI Business Manager I'niture F.Jitor J.inio I lotion. hiature ST AM Robert Brreiti, I iniolliy Newman. Walter Molony. Xol Prcu-nt: Jumet llr.idy and Robert Snediker. rui F.Jitor: Alan Dean. Sight School F.Jitor: Anthony Amoruro. -• Sjjofli Editor IX n« ld Col uni 5pcfli Staff: PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. I «■ McIntyre. I . ..1 ALU... S.d MrffnJim), Raymond Killeen. Frank Tricrnri. J..lm Vigilante. Ted Holiday, Frr.l Miano. Mike MeGlynn. Staled: Jerome Oreer. Auiilunl Sport Editor. Not Ptesent: Larry Hudd. Ted Munrliok. f’ ioloflropliy Editor: Antliony Damore. 172 .Art Editor: Tony I-eno Tl MAKE-UP STAI I . I'ronl Row: Woltrr Smith. I'ninL W’ii.ilrn llncb Ron J.nnr Clr.iiy. William Allen. Joseph Murphy. Kite Zehmter. • Jrrrliuni) Editor Anthony Puino. « o, nRCU.MlOX STAII- M.,r- eel Coppol.i, Al Ijicc. editor. COORDINATED ACTIVITIES COUNCIL I l c Coordinated Ai livities Conm il is composed of the executive officers of all the campus organizations. Its pur- pose is to schedule meetings and ac tivities so as to produce a minimum of conflict. It also gives the cluhs an opportu- nity to report their progress to the Student Council. In the picture on the right are: Bach Row: Bernard Cavanaugh. French: Martin Moran. Crusaders: John Crogan. Debate; Joseph Mealy. Glee Club: I ,eo Sweeny. Ciaelic; I ony l.eno. Italian; John Eng- lish. Political Science: Herbert Malach. Ionian I'ronl Row: Paul Drescher. Drama. Icann; Steven Me Sweeny. DaVinci; George Kerrigan. Business; James Murphy. Student Count il. Roheit Snedicher. I ara: Peter DeMarco. Social; James Brady. Spanish. III! INVITATION HAN CP. COM Ml HI P mvm i « « clearing house lor information concerning (liimrr miored l y oilier college . Member ol the committer: John Byrne. Jarnc Brady. George Mcl'aaden. COUNCIL 176 IMi I Oran: Tony Amoruto, lama Pfthpy. UbnIJo Ruggiero. Vincent Guy. Kenneth Iloll. John Harldm Bottom: Wither O'Connell. IImmiuh J. Murphy, Clcorgc KiiIIuil'. Jorcpli Sliiwir . Anthony Rutlic, Carlo D AtLino. EVENING SESSIONS PHILOSOPHY CLUB When the Inst class is out al 10 | . in. and I lie cars are streaming out onto North Avenue, a group of serious young men may he discovered in Walsh 1 starting a hull session ’ on some topic like Existentialism—philosophy of hope or despair? I his is the- Philosophy Club hard at work. Under tlu- moderatorship of Professor Joseph Mahoney, very interesting discussions are held and everyone profits the eventual betterment of their lives. STUDENT COUNCIL I lie Student Council is tlic voice of the student body. Its members were elec led after as bitter a ampaign ns will be found in any presidential election. A large majority of those elected ran on a platform of campus improvements. Once elec ted tl le members did not forget their campaign pledges. I he school spirit of any institution is best demonstrated by the number of students who are interested in extra- curricular activities and by the number attending (lie games. I he student counc il has fought all year to bring out the somewhat latent school spirit of Iona men. Because the spirit was there and because of the efforts of the coun- cil. more men than ever participated in activities and attendere! the school functions. I he campus organizations were regulated so as not to be in schedule conflict with other groups. This made it possible for men to participate in several ac tivitics without too much difficulty. Several new organizations were also approved. I he sports activities were kept constantly in the view of the student body by | osters and by talks by members of the council. Special accommodations for travel were pro- cured by the council for the basketball game with Siena. All in all it might be said—a most exceptional council! Hack Rote: Ed Major. Vcnard Kinney. Arthur Boylan—Freshman representatives. James Murphy—Chairman. John Powers. Edward Lynch. John O’Shaughnessy—Sophomore representatives. Front Row: Mauric e Garrett. Charles Farley. Robert Doyle—Junior rep- resentatives. Bernard Farley. George Gardner. Patrick Mulhern— Senior representatives. 9nno Sancto igoo 9. B I lie twenty-second I loly ear is remembered as one of the most fervent demonstrations of faith. .1 demonstration tli.it was a source of gratification to the reigning pontiff. Leo XIII. Despite secular and political unrest this Holy Year was extremely successful and marked the opening of a new century appropii.itely dedicated to the l.ord and universal peace. Leo XIII s twenty-five year pontificate (lcS7s I'tOl) belongs to one of the most I illiant in the ( Imre h s history. Lew popes have accomplished .is much as the scholarly and saintly Leo to strengthen the prestige and power of the C liure h. Itolli spiritually and temporally. Other I loly Years of the twentieth century includeth.il of 102 and the extra ordinary Jubilee of lOi'J which was proclaimed by I’ius XI to commemorate the nineteen hundredth anniversary of C hrist s death on Calvary. practice session r.„Ji ii. 1 S.imliloftl, Mile Nli Glynn, Bill Brown. John O Shauglinoty. pM ' ' VAR SHY INDOOR ('«nliruil S.n.l.f. r.l. D ve R Jim O Connell. Joe Burnt, let! I lolliil.iy. FROSII INDOOR. Stoning l ,t («rton. Pflf I |Mifh, (Vim Ri llory. Kn vfinfj Willinm Dixon. CVolge Dolwtty. N,' H NA I % «LlJfli ' CROSSCOUNTRY VARSITY. StanJinq: Guy DrlJirry. Jo limn . 1 r«l llollnl.iv. MiLr M. Glynn, Jim O Connrll. Cardinal Sondifonl. Kne. iiu) l)lVf Ry.«n. Jolm 0'Sluiutliwny. 183 I'ronl Row lake Herllhy. Paul Hippir. Frank O'Shea. lirn Cunninckatn. Brian Murphy. Pal Caulfield. John Kelly. limit Row Tim Newman. Trainrr Mike Lawlm, John I Kelly, Aaroti RorottLy. Jim l.yont, J.uk WaUli. Joe OiNarmLto, Harry Ouamulera, John OII,ii;.in. Caplam; Neil Kelly, .Marxijjer VARSITY James J. McDermott. Coach SQUAD Blnncy talc lonn Iona lonn I n , lonn lonn lonn lonn lonn lonn Ion i lonn lonn Iona I. n i lonn lonn lonn lonn lonn lonn lonn lonn lonn lonn SEASON'S RECORD •15 Foil Schuyler 57 Manhattan 07 50 Long Iilnnd University 62 Brooklyn Polytechnic 45 52 C C N Y. Even me 45 51 En l 1 Inrlcm Boyt' Cluh •15 77 Prnll Junior Vnrsity 55 71 Fort Schuyler 48 67 Manhattan 62 67 Adelphi 48 45 C C N. Y 55 55 Queens . 55 40 C •-•liinihin Junior Vnrtily.. 57 55 Ilof.trn Junior Vanity 50 88 Bronx Union YMCA 60 40 Brooklyn College 42 81 Kip Bay Boy Cluh 45 50 Montclair Slnle Teacher 52 57 Si. Peter't 76 55 I.ong l land U'nivcrsity 45 62 New 5 ork I ,'niversity 71 81 Null.,..I, Boys’ Cluh 56 87 C. C N Evening 60 50 Our I-ndy of Angel 65 58 Si. Francis 48 Won 18, Loil 7 I lie students n( Iona «ire proud to acclaim ( aptain John O’Hagan lor tlx' outstanding scoring rei ord a« liieved in his four years of plaving in the Maroon and Onlel uniform It is especially fitting that he should he the leader of the West squad in the history of tin- College. In spile of the fa t that we were not able to sched- ule games with more big name teams, the squad secured a certain measure of national recognition, with a twenty one and two record. Not a flashy tvpe of player, quiet, easygoing John displayed a consistent knack of lieing where the ball was at the crucial moment. John and the other graduating members of the team may well feel happy to have initialed sue li .1 fine h.iskelh.dl tradition at Iona. Ibi SNOA1 wir ov isixvis'd :ior SS11IAW I a i r-iM ovr v:ins.o MwiLi SEASON S RECORD lonn 76 Alumni 50 lonn 60 Equitable 66 Iona 70 Puerto Rico 34 lonn .. 55 I'ort Monmouth 51 lonn . 58 Davit-Elldns •10 lonn 50 Mount St. Mary's •13 lonn 71 Adelphi 60 lonn 62 New Mexico 57 Iona -II Queen 30 Iona 66 I'nirfielil 48 Iona 86 I'ort Monmouth 63 lonn 58 Hofstra 64 lonn 66 Bridgeport 57 lonn 81 Providence 70 Iona 75 1 exn Wedeyan 61 lonn 50 Montclair 61 lonn ... 55 St. Peter’ 52 lonn . 57 RtJcr . -14 lonn 5-1 St. I'rnnci (Pa.) •16 lonn 60 American International 46 lonn 41 S« nn 40 lonn 58 l-oweli Textile 49 lonn 74 St. Prnnci (N. Y.) ... 55 Won 21. Ix l 2 A!.BAN)'. N . I In- Sienn c.in.i—liicli point in .1 rmi’lilv fine COUNTY O'Shea again ) PioviJmcc. col MY CENTER G.p’n lol... pl«y |Hvot .ig.iiutl I’lovnlrmr, RIhmIc UI.hhI rCO.VNI-LL GYM IX. COUNTY CKNIIK Si I injure MANAGER: Jerry Greet. CO AO I: JoKn Wolf. RELAY SQUAD Ry n. M. (tlvnn, O Sliiiijlinmy, Holliday, O Connell. TRACK I wmm VARSITY TEAM R..l.r,t Sinlikri, M.kr M Cdynn. David Ryan. Ji lm O’SliuutfKnrmy. Guy DrLhfiy. Ted llollidny, Jmnn O'Connell. 190 Mike MeGlynn winning the hurdle to help Ion. op t«oml plate in joint meet i|wited in by Ion . N. Y. U.. King Point M M A.. N. Y. Stole 'lech. and I.. I Aggie . FRESHMAN TEAM: Front Kor; YVillinm Dixon, George Dobertv. Roliert Gaffney. Ray Killeen. Barit Row: («one Raltrry. I'at Carton. I’etrr Lopuch, Frank FnllO. Barry Kelly. (kill Dixon taking Ibe 100 in ibe joint meet. Frexhman division. FRESHMAN RIT.AY SlnnrW Carton. l iparh. Gaffney. Knrdinfl: Doherty. BASEBALL INFIELD Bob Mitten Bob Magee Jerry I-issuer Jim Cunningham Dick I inn 109 OUTFIELD Manager Alan Dean Lou V ° c 4 Dick Conway X® Ed Lenehan I lank Maruzello anno pancto 1825 a. B Five hundred and twenty-five years after the first recorded Jubilee. I.eo XII proclaimed the twentieth Holy Year with the Bull. Quod hoc incuntc sarcula , on May 27. 1827. It was the first Jubilee in fifty years because Rome at the time of the traditional observance in 1800 was scourged by Fmperor Napoleon's occupation. The reigning pontiff. Pius VI. had been deported to Valencia whic h added to the impossibility of the Jubilee’s celebration. 1 he great Lnglish Cardinal Wiseman ascribes the observance of the Jubilee of 1825 to Leo’s own resolution and foreseeing mind and describes the deep sympathy the Holy Father manifested for the spiritual and physical well-being of the I loly Year pilgrims. I he aging and sic Idy Leo welcomed all and even served food to many pilgrims at his own table. Although his pontificate was comparatively short, it was eventful. Under the Holy Lather s direction reconstruction of St. Paul s Basilica, which had been destroyed by a fire earlier, was begun. Many of the suppressed French dioceses were re instated and the long closed Irish College was reopened. But most important of Leo’s pontificate was the reorganization of the church in South America. I’or thrre clays in the tall books arc lor gotten, as Iona men attempt to reorganize tlieir spiritii.il lives and to make any necessary ad- justments in their moral values. 1 alks. medi- tation. daily mass, and prayers are the means to this end. I lie inc reased pressure of college life often causes a man s religious activities to wane. In order to supply the need thus created, re- ligious activities are a salient point in Iona s affairs. I he N.F.C.C.S.. Crusaders and their splinter groups do a great deal of work in this field. Confessions are heard in the chapel two or three times a week. Catholic students must complete the prescribed religion course. But the keynote of all this ac tivity is the annual retreat. O’CONNELL AWARD 200 Hie Thomas P. Sullivan Award for outstanding loyalty and service to Iona College T. O’Mara SULLIVAN AWARD sifsS- ... HIGHLIGHTS of the YEAR 1.11 CONVCK VI ION l HONOR ol DISTINGl’ISI ll'l) Gl I S IS. I..-U ixi llw ixi.viion n[ tin .-il 1 Srn.iliM Mil liiirl I layc .in I Dnil Eirrann Mfmlxr Allini Byrne 1'n.iil Kl Rrv Glmrli' I. I'il tfri.iM. I’utlor « Holy f amily (' iiix i. Bfullli I . f tin if l.ollm. IVfiiilrnl of llir Cothii Snntor ll.ivr. la. I I Ian Alfred Byrne. Gntlli llralv, Iritli ( omul ia Nria YorIt. Hrotlicr I'atinL A. Glmon, Provincial ami main ‘(wnLr on I hr «raiiwi; Brother I lutfli I I airanl, Dean of ihr C ullrjir COIJJIGR MEN MARCH IX) Y I ll lll AVI INI I! in N I’ntrnl Day I'.nadc Richard liny. 0 anil William Kulin. 55 arc tandnrd bcuicii. e. a. e. Q(pLmMaAe Room (Rf the Rmok Jloude tyebma uf, 19, 1950 I Qene Wiillami OncheAha and the 7eddy kJiUcm Vnio jHMiatkm iptmAosied luf, the Social Club an campuA 212 flectit tloom Uie cMoiei Qnxzmmaian (Intuwuulle, A. y. AouemheA. $, f9U9 214 In Memoriam ;I K KI ARTI II R DENVER. ,0 January I I. 1927 September 12. 1919 .Win Rochelle lliflh School Spanish C lul . Ir.uk. Cross-Country May he rest in peace. fnMM ► Niw CUV I-AINTINC COWfMlV UHlOM OH H I 216 -'UITi S A, v V mm :urn K v $OCH 1940 mj y 'v Y Vim QjJ y %i 3X N ch' X IONA COLLEGE Ut NEW ROCHELLE
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1931 1948 1949 1951 1958 1963
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