Iona Preparatory School - Saga Yearbook (New Rochelle, NY)

Page 35 text:

A . i I V . , , , fn - ff ff qi: Mt ww 5,353 1-sf Unaccustomer labor-Isherwood, Daly, Toven, Cushmann and O'Brien. Blessed freedom-Billmeyer, Bainton, Betzig, and Tozzo vletl B it Le21VV'BuC a I gillofl' i God! el? O YN Wtth the School activities have not been neglected by the hard-working boys of room l, The band, glee club, debate society and the other organizations have many diligent 3-A rnen enrolled. By reason of this enrollment, these activities have profited enormously. Thus, 3-A has progressed merrily through the year i946-47. Senior year looms on the horizon, but this fact should cause little anxiety to those who have achieved such remarkable success. To 3-A we can only say, Well done!

Page 34 text:

M, AN IMPORTANT section of an important class is 3-A. Under the guidance of its moderator, Brother Curtin, and its class president, Bob Dieck, vice-president Tim Tormey and Secretary Dan McLinclen, SAA has blithely proceeded to show the way in all phases of underclass activity, Scholastically, 3-A has never faltered in the acquisition of honor pins, consis- tently gladdening the hearts of the faculty by its successful efforts in that field. The coaching staff can point with pardonable pride to this class, for a goodly portion of its members can be seen or the sweat, slave and win athletic squads. lt is this precise faculty for hard work and faithful service, exemplified by 3-A boys, which has given Iona its reputation for fighting teams, teams which win or lose with the Iona spirit. 3-A, by its cnntributions of drive and muscle to all sports, has personified and maintained this spirit well, sw eh School days again for Tormey Focazio, Santangelo, Sweeney and McLinden Go C16 d S D S5 presffkxk E77 f . Q E Scully, McAleenan, Martin, Ollinger- soup's on

Page 36 text:

Sh Math collects fares from S arnora, Maggs, Sullivan and Dombrowski, ON A bright and sunny September morning, this portion of the Class of '48 assembled for its third year of high school study and awaited its moderator, Brother Greene. Upon his arrival, elections were begun: the results found George Phillips, an outstanding figure in football and scholastics, Presidentg Joe Clark, track star, filled the Vice-Presidency and the post of Secretary went to Bob Sullivan. Lastly, the Treas- urer's chair was dusted off and mace ready for a J. V. gridiron great , AI Lennon. ln and out of class, 3-B has since proceeded to display its talents, which are many and varied The Varsity football squad has found an invaluable right hand in manager Fritz Mass- man and his car l?l. Habitual gridiron winners are the J. V.'s Tom McCann, Lew Sullivan, Dick Schauder, Jimmy Flanagan and Bob Maggs, immeasurable quantities of gravel have been displaced by Torn Johnston, Richard Balze, Jerry Lauderback and John Pitarri. Don Scanlon has achieved his recognition in the swimming pool and on the basl-.etball court. Fritz Massmann er like this! . . . the navy was nev ' ' Gatellli - Lennon' Stan. ts Wllh k and John Ryan ,Cha bf-IC Brother Balze. Laude' 34 Sullivan