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

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2-2? A CASUAL glance at these boys from 2-B would scarcely confirm the fact that they have but recently emerged from the uncertain existence that is Freshman year. Now they have th'own off the uneasy attitude of new students and have taken on the air of confident upperclassrnen, oased on an assumption of responsibility and Iona spirit. They are now an integral part of a smooth-running or- ganization marking as its attributes scholastic and athletic achievement. Taking to heart the axiom that Studies come first , boys like Luke O'Neill and Emmet O'Connor brought glory upon themselves and their class by their high marks in attempting to realize this goal. Never let it be said that the boys from Room lO do not do their share in the struggle for spiritual and scholastic perfection, the primary end of lona training. Following in the footsteps of their predecessors, 2-B men have kept the spark of success aglow by their efforts and cooperation in the iwtensive pro- gram of activities. Jim Reilly, the class President, I know! . . . McTeigue, Russell, Donahue, Fullam, Oehrnson, Goodell and Magner filled an important role in l-l. M. S. Pinafore with an excellent bass voice, while l0nzi'sown Gene C KS luelllteiom be' ' fx. lm WW Ci Ns agge Ong gli we Parker, Powers, Mauchley, Gotte and Glynn in deep t?J concentration Much ado about nothing . , . Hamas and Franz

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Summertime, and the living is easy -Costello, B ker, and Cronin find it so. Keel ips, Unsworth, ec mentioned in activities also participate in athletics, but it would take more pages than are alotted to us to do justice to every participant in every sport and activity. The Muse of Music is duly honored by Frank Alliegro, Bob Albrecht, Luke Vacaro and Henry Sachs, who woodshed room. Raising their voices in song are the Glee d J Clubbers Bill McKenna, John Coughlin, an erry Ryan, while Robert Unsworth, Bob Keelips, George Singer and Philip Franzoni strain their vocal cords in elocution. Earnest Lo Nano and Bill Daly are active in the Poster and Camera Clubs respectively while Robert Kelly and Dick Barrie are justly re- nowned for their spirit and wit. thrice weekly in the band Scholastically, 2-A can be counted on to an- x several honor pins, garnered by such quiz kids as Bob Larkin and Noel Becker. he All in all, the fellows are kept busy, and it's this kind ot business that augers well for Iona in the future. ei gtabyfot' .if 0 I i ggi! W' 6 . off an al no -A 'ldtoiia . 'W 'na' 59 649 x XN H305 et. Qxftg Her Qh Th ho, 'f Ofhas, 'Sfdoff T live,-,I 0TrW0,k W 'Sub e , ,q,brQo'fX efhf Kelly and Lirtiiahofle '17, Y Huh? I didnt get ya Henry Sachs

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Krupa, Pete Fremd, cut loose with a scintillating barrage of drum beats in the same musical extrava- ganza. Coupled with the work of Francis Santan- gelo in the Poster Club and Bob Wietzke, a promis- ing young photographer, other 2-B boys, too numerous to mention, have given of their time and talent to keep all the activities on a par with the best. After class, the athletic fields were graced by the presence of Jack Franz and Big Don Fullam on the varsity pigskin squad. Not to be outdone by their varsity brothers, Buddy Powers, the class Sec- retary, and Martin Gotte achieved fame on the very successful J, V. football and basketball teams. Baseball enthusiasts Frank Neary and Vice-Presi- dent John Donahue, sophomore edition of his brother, an illustrious Senior, helped complete the long roster which saw 2-B athletes participating in almost every sport Iona has to offer. The watchword of their efforts is Success , To these future graduates the only advice we can give is, 'fKeep up the good work . Daly, Reilly, Kilcullen, Leggiadro, McCann, Dunne and Rosenquest look toward greater things Rapt attention from Shea Wim V CoD9lal'ld' d Flynn -nt Grifallwietzke an WS May agsagmangelo, Martin, Olconne fi Cue Harlrial Mufrlyf. Sposito ns, O Neill , - l f 1 Quirk for knowledgge quesf Cut your kidding, Broth erfRarnuzzi