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

Page 39 text:

Johnny Long's playing . . . Byrne points it out to Ball, Sparkman and Fanelli. Cafiero, an, officer in the elocution class, or even Ed Foley just because they're not triplets. We also have a number of fellows who have been with us ever since lona Grammar School: Howie Byrne, John Fanelli, Frank McMahon and Rod Ollinger. Of course we have the usual sprinkling of those strange characters called athletes: trackmen Dick Lenihan, Jim Mitchell and Tom Langan and a football unknown , Don Page. All these and Mike Garvey too, along with Tom Quinn and wit Lou Sullivan, go to comprise our class. Brother Hickey is the guiding light in the formation of the men of 3C who keep lona consistently great. I ' ll t h ework from Brown, Nugerlf, lt' all 'here Brother. Gavin co ec s om s , . Cafiero and Powers. SQTS WS MCCO trlvle' nd we not Vs 3 doublelgseids. Newham 522309 me xhfee oewls' XQUU5 of

Page 38 text:

if-7'A s 'T i. . , Q-gc-Q nm 3 wssysm-'xxsXiiK' N Here's how it's done . . . Page, Muhlfeld, Ollinger, McMahon, Morahan , and Hynes. WHAT shall we say? Should we tell of our grammar school days or what we hope to be when we reach the legal age? NO: better to talk of those who collect under the banner of 3-C. Our President is Dick Dowling, our Secretary, Jack Sparkman, and cure--the rest of our officers seem to have stolen away i'i the latter part of January, Indeed, due to something or other which occurs every year at about this time, students appear to be wan- dering aimlessly through most classes. But now we have a genuine phenomenon: 3-C harbors a number of people who look very much alike. There are the veteran Reid twins, Jim and Ricky, J. V. football and track stars, the McCooeys, Richard and Robert, plus Ar- thur and Joe Newberry, The last two pairs came to Iona this year. But we could never exclude Russ Ball or Arnie Dowling and Quinn are amused by Foley's Arecital. I Xxmxxxxx xxxxxxxxx-A 4?- ' .l L-I I l l 4 l l 1 Ti i I 67 - I . xc' -A ,NA h A i QXQXQX-xxxX'xx , . h 4 -A 1 7 Xx , . . . ' hell n LanQanx.m1n?o dliillgsfi niomvso the loi'1Q C ' make Campus man about town . . . Dick Lenihan.

Page 40 text:

LOKE, IYV . . NKCKETWIE, FIUQHES, NSBTY, LUVTY, Daffy, k.Bl'f0Y 2-14 IF we go down to the north end of the building and poke our heads in at the noisiest door, we'Il probably be looking in on class 2-A. The humdrum activity of school lessons can't squelch the humor and spirit of these boys who find an outlet for their energies in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. 2-A must indeed make Mr. Wolff happy for the track team can boast ot a large following in- cluding Tom McTigue, Dan Mahoney, Arthur Curry, Roger Williams, Eddie Hughes, Eddie Anglin and Frank Alliegro. Not wishing to slight the other sports, 2-A has sent Paul Thomas, Dick Crabtree, Frank Roche, Pat gridiron and Roy Traub, Bill Costello and Vaughn C . . ronin to the basketball court while Bob Chester- man, Frank Neary and Dick Hynes sigh for the action that goes with the diamond. Managers ar e essential to any team and, despising half-way measures, 2-A has sent Bo Carton and Dave Cassidy to the b Sullivan and Ralph Westphal to the baseball team in this capacity. Many of these boys play other sports and many Coughlin, Williams, McTigue, Roche, Alliegro, and Cassidy turn their backs on Spanish. r Qlm' omw ewes Q im and MQ ri. Vacalo' Rva Daw' Bob Chesterman-let's get SeriOUS-