Brother Rice High School - Crusader Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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XX X '-XX? i Xklkfgx qi .I A ' I xxlkt ,VU If X yf. A if - I J VU! X A-X4 5 L j klvfs-fir. A ' , ffl' f V Q I '10 HI xl L ,ffl Av 'I TRW' I ,, YL!- ff . g,, 'f 1 l x jf F532 l If A - 1 f 5FVf'X' , 1 Mxfj x U L, 3 k ', ,LS ff 3 I Thomas Hood: I remember, I remember The roses, red and white The violets, and the lily-cups, Those flowers mode of light! The Iilocs where the robin built, And where my brother set The Ioburnum on his birthday, The tree is living yet' I remember, I remember 32152-f I47' V4 f 'Eh lf! , of THE STUDENTS OF BROTHER RICE HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT OUR FIRST YEARBOOK 5-V-f I H ui an gt N, .NM 1' f uw 4- 1 F-LF' 'A 4 J u 4' F N. an x. fl f ,.-UYYKQ . ' F' ' , .3 ' 8 I R sh gg QQ 5 lit . ....,.-g-qn- .- :Q 4-9 ' 'rss' f .'-,ul f Ag- .il- . , 55 , Vi? 67:52. l Va Air., Ta, r.. V 3, , Jn- ,., . , - .V , , 4. 4 V I K x ' .gjjr ' 0 . 'Q 'a '1 flff , H 5 M 1 4 ' Va v- Xl' Q. at 7 fi-1 Xhfr- x CLASSES Page 52 SPORTS Page 82 ACTIVITIES Page 104 STAFF Editor-in-chief James Rosenhauer Assistant Editor Robert Egan History Editor James Morkunas Faculty Editor James Thompson Senior Editor Dennis Alexander Class Editor Thomas Minogue Sports Editor Phil Bonelli Activities Editor Vernon Moore Layout Editors Ron Bertagnol Business Manager Peter Gilmour i and Herman Zwirn SENIORS Page 24 V l L I s WRITING STAFF AND TYPISTS: T. Blanchfield, D. Chesters, F. Daily, J. Donnelly, J. Dory, R. Falk, W. Giacolone, J. Harrington, R. Hoffman, J. Kane, J. Lithgow, R. Moore, D. Moritz, J. Napier, M. Sullivan, J. Walsh, T. Stetonilr. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: D. Dillon, R. Paul, S. Holba, Photography Editor: Brother J. A. McRae. SPECIAL CREDITS - to Brother W. F. O'Sullivan for writing the Dedication, to Mr. R. J. Hanson and Walinger Studio for the Faculty and Senior portraits, the Divider page photographs, the formal class photographs and the History photographs, to Mr. N. Koenig and the Norman King Co., our publish- er, who helped so much in the publication of our first Yearbook. DEDICATION When Christ walked and talked with men He demonstrated both by word and work the extraordinary love He bore the creatures fashioned to His own image and likeness, but the deepest wells of divine affection inundated the young and innocent members of His fiock. Small wonder is it that down through the centuries men and women, fired with that same Christlike spirit, have spent themselves in His holy service and raised spiritual families whose one and only desire was to preserve unsullied for their Savior the souls of youth so dear to His Sacred Heart. One such Christian hero was Edmund Ignatius Rice, founder and first Superior General of the Christian Brothers of lreland. He lived at a time when Catholicity had probably reached an all-time low, and when a Catholic education could be obtained only secretly in the land of his birth. Be that as it may, he determined to risk fortune and even life itself to bring to the wayward youth of lreland a knowledge of the God they had all but forgotten. He gathered about him a small group of men imbued with a spirit similar to his who, renouncing all earthly ambitions, lived only for the growth of Christ in the minds and hearts of youth. Their work prospered and in time spread throughout the world. In 1906 four spiritual sons of Edmund Rice arrived in the United States to establish the first permanent foundation of the Irish Christian Brothers in this great country. From that lowly foundation have sprung many others, so that today the Brothers labor successfully in about forty schools in the great western world. Within the hallowed walls of this school, one of the latest.erected by the sons of Edmund Rice, and which is honored in bearing his name, we have the privilege of acquiring our secondary education. With this thought in mind we most humbly and gratefully dedicate to you, our spiritual father in Christ, this first issue of our school's yearbook, praying a kindly Providence to hasten the day when your precious relics will be raised to the altars of our holy Church. VENERABLE BROTHER EDMUND IGNATIUS RICE Founder and first Superior General of the Christian Brothers of lreland w in . X Wm w 4 4 3 ' af 4 I ,I r. X W www' MN- X 'Q' rf ,Nr f' hw 'r. .v V. kg. lv.. ,, , ,., . .se 3. up .su ' ll 4 M .,., ,' 'A' ' Q .,. - is. vt' 1- . .. . -.fee-2. . W- .G ,fry ..' ,I .. w ,, sw Q- -134 g- ,V . 1'-'N-!FTm.'n.hf' . Q ' . YW-,V 'ive .. 1' N5 rc A 9.01 ii' 1. i.ss:'i1 .'i 'cf .- . i H -,ugly xkxx' Y Q, ' g fx -fs -s - . 'S-. . 'ag '4 .fx . ir: H: L v:'ffg'f.L35' 'tg 4, ' ' T' 'QA-'flak 1w .f'17hksY+41i'1ifao Brother Rice High School, summer, 1956. A on Chicago's great South Side. Through the help of these clergymen, the necessary diocesan permissions were secured, a site was located and approved by both the Archdiocese and the Province, an architect was selected, provisional sketches ofthe building were made and approved, and soon Brother Rice High School began slowly to rise above its foundations. ln mid-November, 1955, ground was broken forthe structure, ata time when our seniors, as slightly sophisticated thirteen-year-olds, were beginning to seriously consider the high school to which they would transfer their allegiance. Few persons, including the Brothers, expected to see the school ready for occupancy by September, 1956, but our contractors, Henry Brothers, did an outstanding iob both in speed and in View of the main corridor looking north towards the gymnasium. ln just ten months Cardinal Stritch will be walking down this hall during the dedication ceremony. 6 r two and one-half million dollar dream begins to take shape A t IKL N . s 4... :xr Q- xf- gif' U i-3 - 3 ,-,.,.-- - A-. .' '-'i '-r S: .fp - is-is 'h.1'm Although the growth and development of Brother Rice High School has been miraculous, it has not been spontaneous. In fact, the idea of establishing a boys' high school in the south-western section of Chicago had been discussed by the Provincial of the Irish Christian Brothers and Cardinal Stritch for some time. In 1954, when our present seniors were wrestling with the problems of sixth grade, definite action was taken to have these ideas materialize. Early that year the matter was brought to the attention ofthe archdiocesan Chancellor, Right Reverend Msgr. E. M. Burke, PA, and with His Eminence, the late, beloved Samuel Cardinal Stritch. Hffsg- s:..-,g ,- ss., -Y in 'A-1 si r- fy . .. ru- -13,1 fr f .. 'S,.-- 'Ftp' i' 'I Rigs 'ii I-ui I , ' ..- Sf? ' fs.-5 ......-ez.. ..-4 N ' 1 5' Q 4. .3 , ,l' zgtgsl , :j--. i ?5 ' . ' ' is I g , Q ' 'T' . . .. N ' P-uf'- ', ' 'Tig ' AS.-aL? '-' ' ff THE 9 ' . 7 1., -lg . x'4r-T45 . , -, -.. Val.- 5-,,1,. --, m-Y ,., 1 .H '9..i.1'E i' f fig, 1 V a is B- etticiency. Although only partially completed, the school opened its doors to more than tour hundred eager freshmen on September 12, 1956. The architect for the school was Mr. John Jay Fox, Jr., of the firm of Fox and Fox, Architects and Engineers. Mr. Fox is a graduate of Leo High School, also conducted by the Irish Christian Brothers, a school which is well-known throughout the city of Chicago because of its high scholastic rating, and the wonderful results achieved by its athletic teams throughout the years. The new faculty of Brother Rice High School arrived in Chicago on September 1, 1956. Classes were supposed to begin on September 3, but because the building was unfinished, the opening had to be postponed until September 12. The entire school was completed in the early part of 1957. The first Mass was celebrated inthe school on April 16, 1957, by Msgr. Burke, and Brother Rice High School was dedicated on Memorial Day, 1957, by His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch. LEFT: The drearrs, plans and labor of many men take shape as the architects sketches become reality. BELOW: Cardinal Stritch leaves the library to dedicate the school. He is assisted by Fathers Vitha and Briody. tl' - 5' E 2 t 4 I 'N ' 'Kimi y y A., ,Mg 55 .. .s V - i H '-, ' -x mi' i ZW 6 yn 21 4 1 1, 'een J .5 Zig E 'mi 'P J 1,3 H 1.4, - I J ' ,f if ax, XL, r it ff V s IA gi. 1 1 I 5.6 Q 0 THE ORIGINAL FACULTY OF BROTHER RICE HIGH SCHOOL 1956-1957 I . X X .XE X ...gS ABOVE: The cornerstone reads: The Christian Brothers of Ireland, 1955 AD., Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop. BELOW: QI to rj Father Vitha, Cardinal Stritch, Father Briody are shown during the blessing of the school. -sly 5' x4 ' '- .nf From the time the Brothers took up residence in their new monastery until April of the following year, 1957, they offered their morning homage to God in Queen of Martyrs Church. Nevertheless they looked forward to the day when they would have daily Mass said in their own private chapel and have the Blessed Sacrament present in their home. This hope and dream became reality on the morning of April 16, 1957, when Msgr. Edward M. Burke, the archdiocesan Chancellor, in the presence ofthe combined faculties of Brother Rice and Leo High Schools, sang a Missa Cantata in our simple but beautiful chapel. The choice ofthe celebrant of this Mass was not without reason, for it was with Msgr. Burke that plans for the new school were initially considered and it was he who encouraged the Brothers greatly in the development of their elaborate plans. Also present at this Mass was a large and distinguished group ofthe school's most outstanding benefactors. ln this year of momentous occasions, the most outstanding was the dedication of Brother Rice High School by His Eminence, the late Samuel Cardinal Stritch. Both the student body and the faculty worked diligently in preparation for this unprecedented event. Even today the memory of this solemn ceremony is cherished by all. Shortly before noon on May 30, 1957, His Eminence ' was met by the Brothers and the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. The dedication rites began exactly at noon. The Cardinal was assisted by the Reverend pastors of Queen of Martyrs and Holy Redeemer parishes, Fathers Vitha and Briody respectively. Present also were an outstanding group of Right Reverend, Very Reverend and Reverend clergy from the parishes on the South Side of the city. The faculty of Loo High School again showed their cooperation by their presence at this monumental event. Approximately 2500 persons were in attendence at the ceremony. Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given in the gymnasium, which had been transformed into a temporary chapel for the occasion. His Eminence spoke on the necessity of a Catholic education and the excellence of our educational facilities and our faculty. He encouraged the Brothers to give their best to those entrusted to their care. He furthermore urged the parents to cooperate with the faculty in all their efforts on behalf of the students. The solemn blessing of our school by Samuel Cardinal Stritch culminated this magnificent occasion. This photo, which was taken after the first Mass on April 16, 1957, shows Msgr. Burke fimmediately to the left of Br. Pennyj, many of the priests from the neigh- boring parishes, the faculty, and the families of many of the benefactors of the school. W ti O 41 Mr. Norbert Rosenhauer, Mr. Eugene Lewis, Mr. Carl Suding, Dr. Andrew Brislen, Mr. James Cleary, Mr. William GraH, Mr. Joseph O'Sullivan, Mr. Thomas Blanchfield, Mr. Gerald Finnegan, Mr. Larry Saladin, Mr. Harry Egan, Mr. Stan Wielgosz, Mr. Frank Maren, Mr. Dennis Fielding, Mr. John Reilly. ji f Lf-l 9 ' r-we-f sqm ,-, ,. ., .x 1' T P'-M., DQ S , . K . A P :5 l ' :TT-9 x ?e'f ' , f-5,. 55 le. 9 1 il -af Y - S Q Mrs Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Mrs. John Barton, Mrs. Francis Finnegan, Mrs. William Kubacki, Mrs Emo Dellanina, Robert Willey, Mrs Lawrence Tyler, Mrs Eugene Schmitz, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. James Minogue, Mrs. John Daly. The finale from Cor shown in all of its glory. Here is just an example of the tine work the Mothers' and Fathers' Clubs have done in the school. nival Capers, the Mothers' Club's musical presentation of 1959, is ,A , Two of the most Xi 1 yfxn vflxl u 1 5 1 ' ,' f s 7 1 important influences in the WA .ps- if development of Brother Rice High School have been our wonderful and generous Mothers' and Dads' Clubs. The Mothers' Club was formed early in 1956. Under the leadership of their president, Mrs. Joseph Cronin, and their moderator, Br. E.G. Pilon, they began preparation for the coming school year, Since then, the club has been active with weekly bingo, an annual bazaar and dinner, cord party and musical production. The Dads' Club was also organized that year, with Br. J.J. Sullivan as moderator. Mr. Stan Wielgosz was chosen their first president. Their first major project was the sponsoring ofthe schooI's dedication. Each year the Dads' Club holds an annual Christmas card drive, dinner dance, and raffle. Their tuition fund is a monumental activity. Both organizations sponsor annual Communion breakfasts, as well as many other events and activities in the school. They both have given endlessly of their time and efforts in a myriad of gifts and kindnesses. .,i w fm A w-vx l x ll In its years of infancy, Brother Rice has already distinguished itself in many fields. By far the most significant honors have been conferred on the school for scholastic achievement. These honors compliment not only the students whose talents and labors have merited them, but also a faculty composed of capable and devoted men in the field of education. Being accredited after only three years of existence fthe first school in the state to be so honoredl is but one more proof of the unique progress which has been made by if LEFT ROW: R. Yates, R, Sanfilip, D. Kiley, T. Minogue, V. Moore, J Mussey, F. Scardino, J. Riedel. CENTER ROW: J. Kane, J. Mehigan W. Stasiewicz, J. Thompson, K. Wilfinger, D. Baker. RIGHT ROW: O Glenn, R. Egan, J. Molcunas, J. Maren, J. Donnelly, F. Daily. ' fit iiiili3ENTS -1956 Brother Rice High School in the establishment of its name and record. Because of the enthusiasm, dedication, and exceptional facilities, our future for scholastic development has an unlimited horizon. ln each succeeding year, the graduating seniors will bequeathe to the incoming freshmen a heritage developed by the initial class, a rich, spiritual heritage unique in zeal and in scope. ,cb -Nxxv' 3 A J FRONT ROW G Zinnegrabe W McArthur C Petrol: R Newman R Gudutis SECOND ROW C Stasiewicz J TenBroeclc P Bonelli l. Wenhart D Moebs THIRD ROW T Maloney R Means D Roschmann FOURTH ROW: S. Spas, J. Rosenhauer, T. Hannemann, D. Goggin BACK ROW: J. Murdock, M. Ward. Y 'FS X A-Z t 'K x X 1 9 , . ,V .a-... ,-. ..-,--I Q, E W ix V1 , xv Qs., g ,, 1. nnm....lI1 4-'L mm-f-'f-5, 'Tw 4uI x MRS JOHN F HENNESSEY Secreiary ,Q BR J B MOORE Bursar Lcmn relngnon B E G PI N Llbrurlon Moihers Club Lrbrnry Club rvqx T' N F ADDUCI Varsuty football physncal education x if 7-:R ,-v BR M R BARRY Reltguon math sclence Math Club Sopho more debates M G J BRIXIE Mathematlcs ffilvf' ,sf BRJCCRNE MR P H COSTELLO Engllsh Varslty basketball fs 1 iv 'Eng BR J D DONNELLY Athletlc Director Relrglon, mathematncs Physics reltglon Freshman Forensic Club Phystcs Club wtf' X-6 BR D F ECCLESTON English, rellglon history, driver education Sophomore football zgnfi. in X arf X ,f MR R, FRANKOVICH Mathematics, Cathohc Interractal Councll I cf ,Y ,, t . . ca- , ., C J , I , , X 2 .. Q! , ' 'af wr- 7 R. . '- u M H55 Q ' - l X ,:f.'?'1 M MR. . . . . . R. . . , A, . I, t A I K Q , 'Qs ,Q I . jf, . X ,ff xx Hr ' f- fx . . . . . U A I 1: 'dy' m g-.3 H P CASSIDY Business low economics 3 BR W V DENNEHY Englnsh rellglon art driver educatuon Art Club Crusader Qi-X VX MR A E GARRELS Glee Club Dnrector U af , ,Q lv., 1 ' . , I 'uv -' 3 BR J B CERASOLI Latm rellglon Intramural baseball mls sions '45 ,fo BR A D DEVANE Relnglon lustory Social Studies Club golf -I' -v B l. C HA Y Relnglon math Glee Club Sensor and Junior bowllng -sang- BR C A CONEFREY English reluguon Standard 1 M L J HENNING Band Director MR. . . - - - . . . . , . . l l ' ' - . I ' . 1 - ' Aevjg .-5 ly A , V lf' 'xg , 4...,.... N f 1 l 1 l l I I ' I V I ' , ' , ' ' , , , . if 0 . .W rg , -- . , . l . C . , - , . . R. , . LE R. - - 54 T JOHNSTON Varslty football physlcal education BR A M McADAMS History rellglon track X4 BR A X KEANE Latin rellglon track 'W' '10, English rellglon Freshman bowling 'gy BR R A MCNAMARA Relngnon fypung business mathemafucs Sophomore football H f f f N A M. v1,,f'4 l 59-F f, L i , ,M .4 7 1. - v 7 ,vpn BR M R KELLEHER Relnguon scuence mathemahcs ivk E BR G G UNDEMAN Rellglon hlstory machine shop swimming if 'Mrs BR J A MCRAE French history reluguon Photography Club tennls A 9 A ,nr 9 Mn. .J. ' ' ,fl my ' lr frills' r , is I , X 'W H BR. J. M. LEAVEY .. .' ' '. . . R W-f If I 491-53 'Vi 5-A x. BR J J KENNEDY Rellglon sclerce Biology Club Asironomy Cub 1,15 BR P C MAHER Rellglon bookkeepmg buslness maih Gen eral business BR .I E MONAGHAN Rellglon moth drama BR P B LANE Rellgnon sclence Bnology Club Apostle shnp of Prayer if --w.-.-4, B R L Y Englush reluglon bond K 5- BR L J MOONEY Relngnon chemusfry mofh Chemlsfry Club CISCA BR W A LEADER English science relvgnon Sodolnfy of Our Lady if BR M R MORRISON Englush music relugson Sensor Forenssc League Sodclny of Our Lady vm 1 ' l , I H - ,' f gary, , . l . -1 Q 1 1 L , ...rv ' . ' I . I ' I A lf: Q, A ', ' , -' , - ' L,,. 17 7 ' ei -.nf-f N tg, 42, Mpfff f ..' . - R...MA gs' r ,,V , , , 6 1 A. ' . . . I , . . I . . fo.. ' ' I ' I I - I 4-7, BR W D NEARY Industrial aris rellglon mafhemahcs Fresh man foofboll BR G B ROHAN English Spanish religion Vocafson Club Varslfy basketball Ass? Deon of Dlszlp me .vb BR P F ODONNELL Rehgnon science mathemahcs .ug ..- eik V Rf BR D A RINALDINI Relngnon hlslory fumbling baseball infra mural foofball 'fs 0 BR R E TOMYINS Englnsh reluglon Drama Club .P BR D P R N Relugnon history cross couniry Iniramural baseball Nm B L C UIC R MR A A PATRICELLI Mechanical Drawing Sophomore Bowling MC hemol'c5 , 1 1 .. v V I N 5 'R' I X JW, R a ,J i x ' ' N . I , v .L , ,.. . t, 3 ..-W-. . A 3 lily I . . . . I . . I . I U ,, my , , , f 'JA' - , 1 ' I . - A ,Q I i TR .V , so-1 'sm ,,,1 R mls 1- . . . IV' ,rx . I I . , . . - , . I' . '33 Y . . . YA ,fr A . . I . I l . z 'NM Q e . ew 'M' -s 6' R. . . KE ' - - ' W M' fit A 1 3 .sv 'N 'U D L pH' BR C A SCIACCA Lam, ,ehgmn Rellglon math baseball Math Club Intra Jud MR W A STRUCK Asst Band Director V-.49 BR D D WALSH Reluglon moth science Bantam Basketball J RAFTERY English MR J I SWIENTEK Latin sclence National Latm Honor Society murol football BR J C TIMONEY Religion scuence Chemistry Club Fly Bas lretball 'P BR J H WINBLAD Englush electrlclty reluguon Electronics Club Leathercraft Club . ' I x I .K -Q N' l ,.. f' , 'l Us x ' .-BR. .. ups 1.1 U --- YJWJTJ' ffl D lf 1 ,D MR. . J. , 4- ' 1 K. . 4 .,,. ..- .fn -r A, J 'I ffl A 'J J C 'Y J R J rttr, ' .' 2 J ' Cx F7 ,ilk 1 22? Wlm -1 1 n ' f 4' 1 'in' 4,-w TM Luna , f-.,, La .. f hug' - ,ifdg-,psf . . K H, 4 1 , 1 2 A Mg f f N Q 1 1 v I f E 4 ,A 1 W rv!! ,K . gf...-,.. ' ,i gift. ,fig-ff'mw4r . ' 1 1' ,, l,.n,,. ' lil-,gf 5.17.17 -' . 'JF . 'U-...J T uZ',. - :AZ-3 , . no .-ugh. ny. f .- 7.3! I . . -v. N, 'A . L 1 , I ' fb .g . -ig ,I ' i- e 6 . '49 . 8.1 'N Wi S-I 2 T5 ' ' ii- Y i N' .. .. .. .. .. . ... -.. E :- 3 .: :.: :: : : 2 :: , 6 - 411 T - , .. ii yi If yt, 9. K., 5. .Him i ii . -, ' 'c ' if s t A. J, Ju, vm 41?-tu. q I t I tg, nw, tg, . I. JH, K A.. 3. ' :E A9 Q ' -1 t .,. fi! I remember, I remember . . SENIOR CLASS Remember that first wonderful day in September of 1956, when our present seniors first came stumbling into our as yet unfinished corridors, filled with awe and excitement, with twinges of fear and hesitation, confusion and curiosity. Remember our first assembly, that day, in the main corridor on the second floor. Perhaps you remember tripping over an abandoned ladder or block of plaster. Our gym wasn't finished till half the year was over. The cafeteria was a place to BRING your lunch. And, stretching out on all sides of the infant school, were acres of . . . mud. Students that year were busy in the Science Fair, the Elocution Contest, the Band Concert, and several football games -when they weren't washing windows and sweeping floors. All these, the notes in a Iilting melody, our memory sings - and will sing again and again. The school has come a long way since then, and it has come each step of the way grasping the hand of the Senior Class. Together, through struggling and sacrifice, progress has been made. But all of this inaugurating wasn't easily done, or always very pleasant. From nothing - greatness. Everything the school has or is, the seniors have worked for. They have given - always happily, for regardless of the return or gratitude, their incentive has been high and unwavering. They moved forward with the spirit of the pioneer - how often has that word confronted them! They have entered as knights into a holy quest- knights of God and Holy Mother Church -in their own Crusade, God wills it their call. Each year has meant something more. But now, for the seniors, this is all over. Here is a conclusion without a climax, a quiet, inescapable consummation of activity, completed or uncompleted. For the last time, the curtain has come down. Now the seniors go out into the conflicts af the world. All - each man - ioined, one to the other, in spirit, in devotion, in their dreams and goals, as in their hearts. They will not enter unobtru- sively, but bravely, as leaders must. People will take notice of them as they come - filled with courage and conviction, with love, devotion and zeal, And seeing them, they will know them - Men in Christ Jesus. John Meyer, President of the Senior class, mulls over college information with Ken McNealy, Russ Barone, Mike Barton, and Dennis Alexander. CLASS CDF 1960 i Y? 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS '2- '23 45' 1' '77 rf' vs Af' qs... ., JOHN E. MEYER5 St. Adrian5 Academic. President Senior Class5 President Class 35 President Student Senate 3,4. Act.: Football l,2,3,4, capt. 3,45 Basket- ball l,2,3,4, Track 35 Guidance Club 45 Youth Achieve- ment Awards 3. RUSSELL G. BARONE5 St. Margaret of Scotland5 Academic. Secretary of Senior Class. Act.: Student Senate 45 Standard 25 Vocation Club Pres. l5 Sodality 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,4, co-capt. 2,45 Track 45 Int. Basketball l,2. KENNETH J. MCNEALY5 St. Barnabas5 Academic. Vice President Senior Class5 Vice-pres. Class 3, Act.: Stu- dent Senate 3,45 Forensic League 3,45 Vocation Club l,2,3,4, pres. 45 Pep Club 45 Tennis 354, capt. 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Prom Chairman 4. JAMES J. ROSENHAUER5 St. Thomas More5 Engineer- ing Hon. Treasurer Senior Class5 Sec. Student Senate 3,4. Act.: Forensic League 35 Standard 2,3,4, news ed. 3,45 Yearbook Editor 45 Youth Achievement Awards 35 Science Seminar 3,45 Bowling 3,4: Softball 1,25 Social Studies Club 45 Guidance Club 45 CIC 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. If ,-1 ,..-v 1-.1 RICHARD J BARRY Holy Redeemer Englneenng Hon Act Math Club 3 Track and Cross Country 34 Bowlnng 34 Golf 34 Tumblmg 3 Int Basketball 1234 Int Football 134 Honor Roll 123 CHARLES J BARTH St Gerald Tech Eng MICHAEL J BARTON St Barnabas Academuc Act Football 234 Bowlnng 2 Prom Com 4 Honor Roll RONALD E BECKER Holy Redeemer Tech Eng Act Student Senate 3 CIC 3 Track and Cross Country 3 Softball 1 JOHN M BEGY St Gerald Academuc Act Bowling 1 2 4 Honor Roll 3 4 EDWARDJ BERCIER St Caletan Tech Eng Act Student Senate 3 Sodaluty 4 Bowling 23 Softball 12 Int Football 23 Int Basketball 12 RONALD H BERTAGNOLI St Thomas More Class: cal Act Standard 24 Yearbook Layout Ed 4 Dance Com 3 Art Club 4 Socual Studles Club 4 Honor R 1 ARTHUR P BIEGEL Sts Peter and Paul Academlc Act Glee Club 234 Golf 3 GEORGE R BILLISH St Ethelreda Busmess Act Glee Club 23 Cross Country 3 DAVID J BITTER St Crustma Business Act Bowling THOMASM BLANCHFIELD Holy Redeemer Engmeer mg Act Forenslc League 34 Electronlcs Club 3 Math Club 3 Standard 34 Yearbook 4 Vocatlon Club 34 Bowlnng 1 2 Honor Roll 123 ALLAN J BLATTNER St Thomas More Engmeermg Transfer Student 4f ' lg 15 DENNIS B ALEXANDER Chrlst the Kung Classical Act Drama 1 2 3 4 Standard 2 3 4 Yearbook Sectlon Ed 4 CISCA 3 Youth Achlev Awards 3 Guudance Club 4 Vocation Club 1 2 3 4 Socual Studles Club 4 Honor Roll 1 4 ANDREW A ANIFER St Bruno Business Act Glee Club 2 Swlmmlng 3 Softball 12 PATRICKJ ARNOLD St Chrnstma Engmeenng Act CIC 3 Vocatnon Club 34 Dance Com 4 Basketball I Band 1234 Vnce pres 2 Sec 3 Honor Roll 1 DENNIS A BAKER Queen of the Unlverse Classucal Act Vocation Club I 2 3 4 Dance Com 34 Bowlung 2 3 Softball I 2 Honor Roll 1 2 4 ROBERTJ BALTHASAR St Dems Tech Eng Act Bowlnng 4 EDWARD A BANASIAK St Bruno Academlc Act Softball I2 '95 Q.-I' Q QQ ,,.,- 1r'r:r J 4-9 '1 N., RONALD G. BLUEMER5 St. Thomas More5 Engineering, Act.: Science Club l,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Art Club 35 Astronomy Club 3,4, Sec. 4. JOHN I.. BOGAN5 St. Thomas More5 Business. Act.: Vocation Club 'I5 Basketball 15 Bowling 25 Softball 2. DANIEL M. BOLAND5 St. Hugh5 Business. Act.: Band l,2,35 Vocation Club lg Football l5 Golf 2. ROY J. BOLLINGER5 St. Christina5 Business. Act.: Glee Club 2,3,4, Viceepres. 45 Track 3. PHILIP M. BONELLI5 St. Caietan5 Engineering Hon. Act.: CISCA 3,45 Football 1,25 Int. Football 3,45 Int. Basketball 'I5 Social Studies Club 45 Guidance Club 45 Standard 3,4, Sports Ed. 45 Yearbook Section Ed. 45 Honor Roll l,2,4. JAMES P. BORKE5 Holy Redeemer5 Classical. Act.: Treasurer Class 35 Student Senate 3,45 French Club 35 Standard 2,35 Vocation Club 45 Dance Com. 3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Baseball 45 Softball 2,3,4. PATRICK H, BRANKIN5 Queen of Martyrs5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Glee Club 2,35 Sodality 2. THOMAS F. BRANKIN5 St. Thomas More5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Glee Club 25 Bowling l,2,3,45 Softball I. ANDREW J. BRISLEN5 St. Barnabas5 Engineering. Act.: Science Club 2,35 Band 1,25 Pep Club 35 Youth Achiev. Award 35 Science Seminar 3,45 Bowling 25 Physics Club 45 Astronomy Club 3,4, Sec. 4. PATRICK J. BROPHY5 St. John Fisher5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Vocation Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Dance Com. 45 Tennis 25 Basketball l,25 Swimming 35 Football l5 Int. Basketball 3,45 Int. Football 3,4, MARTIN J. BUCHTENKIRCH5 Little Flower5 Tech. Eng, Act.: Band l,2,35 Tennis 25 Bowling 'I,2. FRANK M. BUJAN5 St. Kilian5 Classical, Act.: Dance Com. 35 Track 45 Bowling l,2,35 Golf 2,35 Int. Foote ball 'I5 Int. Basketball I. Phil Bonelli, Jim Borke, Bob Byrnes, and Andrew Brislen pick up a snack in the cafeteria. This spot is the scene of constant activity at BRHS. .3 ,.,. .2 4.1 'K wi g 'ITP w-' A C . 3 'Y -if ' .Q -..,..-,, if '25 M sf N- ' -f::' if -Alf .4 A T it .yfigl I 5 El 'B-' 5 Q 4- Q Y sag, K lf? 'Q THOMAS J BUTLER Queen of Martyrs Classucal Act Science Club 2 Standard 3 Vocatuon Club 1 2 3 4 Dance Com 3 Bowllng 1 2 3 Softball 2 ROBERT P BYRNE St Margaret of Scotland Engl neerlng Act Scaence Club 12 Glee Club 234 Vacatlon Club 1234 Bowllng 23 JAMES W CALLAHAN St Sabina Business Act Basketball 12 RAYMOND F CALLAHAN St Christina Tech Eng Act Sclence Club 1 Glee Club 2 Sodallty 234 Basketball 1234 Caotam 2 Co captam 4 Bowlmg 234 Softball 12 Int Football 123 PETER M CAMODECA St Gerald Academrc Ac Drama 2 Glee Club 2 Bowllng 1 2 Softball 2 JAMESJ CAMP St Bernadette Classlcal Act Sot b 1 Int Football 1234 DANIEL C CAMPBELL Queen of Martyrs Tech ng Act Science Club 1 Band 1234 JOHNJ CANNON St John Flsher Academlc c Band 123 Vocatnon Club 1 Softball 1 I t Foot ball 1 Int Basketball 13 Honor Roll 1 JOSEPH E CANZONA Holy Redeemer Engineering Hon Act Art Club 3 lnt Basketball 1234 l t Football 1 Honor Roll 12 LEONARD P CAPPETTO St Chrlshno Busuness Act Band 1 Bowling 1 Int Football 1 Int Basketball 1 2 Softball 1 THOMAS M CAREY St Chrlstlna Tech Eng Act Science Club 1 Band 1 Bowling 4 Softball 1 Physics Club 4 DAVIDJ CASEY St Gabriel Business Act Student Senate 4 Football 2 34 Track and Cross Country 3 WILLIAMJ CASEY St Kalman Busmess Act Band 1 Vocatnan Club 1 2 3 4 Bowllng 1 Honor Roll 1 MICHAEL J CAVALLONE Holy Redeemer Tech Eng Act Sclence Club 1 Sodallty 234 Football 2 Track and Cross Country 34 Int Basketball 23 Softball 1 Physics Club 4 JOSEPH T CEH St Cl1YISfIt'l0 Tech Eng Act Glee Club 234 Vocation Club 1234 Tumbling 34 JOSEPH P CLEARY St Barnabas Tech Eng Act Band 12 JAMES R CLEMMONS St Barnabas Academlc Act Glee Club 34 Bond 1 Football Mgr 3 Softball 1 Int Football 1 THOMASJ COATES St Chrlstma Engnneermg FB IQ ,nn C? lf' vu lf- 5' -s. if 4V nv as tv' gf ,hr F' is lr OU' ,af sz as-Ji '-W1 'Sir' .golf J' us lf' ff X... vs..-7 'CL' The foyer is the location of this intriguing conversa- tion among Emo Dellanina, John Donnelly, Lee Wen- hart, Frank Daily, Herman Zwirn, and John Costello. '..c' P 135 ,,.. ,-if iv N we N , as tg: a f if l,.,, Ar -in f !Y . 4, ,,, -v-'x 1' 2 -lv IN1' ?fN st, se--..r AA ,..40 ve' WILLIAM J. CONWAY5 Holy Redeemer5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Glee Club 2,3,45 Bowling 1,25 Sodality 2,3,45 Int. Football 1,25 lnt. Basketball 1,4. JOHN J. COSTELLO5 St. Margaret5 Business. Act.: Student Senate 3,45 Vocation Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Cross Country 3. WILLIAM T. CRIGLER5 Queen of Martyrs5 Business. ROGER B. CRONIN5 St. Cuietam Business. Act.: Lib- rary Club 3,4, Vice-pres. 4. GERALD W. CUMMlNGS5 Sacred Heart Shrine5 Busi- ness. Act.: ClSCA 35 Band 15 Vocation Club 1,25 Ten- nis 25 Football 35 Swimming 4. THOMAS J. CUNANE5 St. Ethelreda5 Business. Act.: Bowling 1,2. JAMES R. CURTIN5 Queen of Martyrs5 Business. Act.: Glee Club 2,3,4. THOMAS W. CURTIN5 St. Kilian5 Tech. Eng. FRANK J. DAILY5 St. Margaret5 Classical. Act.: Stand- ard 2,3,4, Sports Ed. 35 Yearbook 45 Basketball 2,35 CISCA 45 Vocation Club 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Golf 25 French Club 35 Dance Com. 3,45 Football 15 Int. Basketball 15 Int. Football 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. JOHN P. DALY5 St. Sabina5 Classical. Act.: Vocation Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Guidance Club 45 Dance Com. 35 Honor Roll 4. DAVlD A. DAVIS5 Holy Redeemen Tech. Eng. ,Act.: Glee Club 2,35 Vocation Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis 2,35 Swimming 3,45 Bowling 1,2,3, BERNARD J. DECKELMANN5 St. Christina5 Business. EMO A DELLANINA St Mary of Mt Carmel Engl neermg Act Vocation Club 12 Football 1234 Swummmg 3 Bowling 2 Golf 2 CARL A DEMICHAEL St Rlchord Busuness WILLIAM T DEMING St Caletan Academac Act Swlmrnvng 3 Softball 'I Bowling 1 DONALD D DEMPSEY St Caletan Academic Act Glee Club 2 Vocation Club 2 Track 3 Tumblung 3 Int Basketball I 2 3 Int Football 1 2 3 Softball 1 2 DAVID J DIETZ St Gerald Busmess Act Glee Cub 234 JAMES A DILL St Bernadette Busvness Act Track and Cross Country 3 RICHARD P DOHENY Vrsutatlon Business Act Foot ball 2 ROBERT E DOHERTY St Cagetan Academuc Act Band 1234 Vnce Pres 4 Bowlmg 4 JOHN T DONNELLY St Barnabas Enguneerlng Hon Act Student Senate 34 Science Club 1 2 Standard 234 Yearbook 4 Youth Achievement Award 3 Science Semunar 2 34 Track and Cross Country 34 Softball I Int Football 34 Int Basketball 2 Soclal Studnes Club 4 Physics Club 4 Honor Roll 1 234 GAYLORD S DONOFRIO St Gerald Business Act PATRICK D DONOHUE St Christina Tech Eng Act Voc Club 'I23 Basketball 1 Track 3 Bowling 23 Softball I JOHN .I DONOVAN St Caletan Academuc Act Football 1234 Track 3 Int Basketball I2 JOHN W DOOLIN Queen of Martyrs Academsc Act Band 12 Dance Com 4 Bowling 3 TERRENCE M DOUGHERTY St Coletan Academnc Act Voc Club I Sodallty 23 Bowllng 12 Softball I2 Int Basketball 123 lnt Football 123 n Baseball I 2 WILLIAM E DOUGHERTY St Denu Academlc Science Club I Honor Roll 1 DANIEL J DRENNAN St Thomas More Engmeerlng Hon Act Bowllng 1 Softball 1 Int Football 4 lnt Basketball I 3 Guidance Club 4 Honor Roll 1 2 MICHAEL T DUGAN St Lrnus Tech Eng Act Student Senate 3 Vocotnon Club I2 Football 3 Basketball I4 EDWARD J DUNNE St John Fusher Enguneenng Hon Act Basketball I2 Bowllng 4 Softballl Int Football I3 Int Basketball 34 Guidance Club 4 Honor Roll 123 , 1 - - 1 '- ' . .: ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . I . . 7 . . . 7 . ' 7 ' . .: 1 1 - . 7 . ' 7 ' . .: I I I I - 1 1 I - 1 1 1 1 ' . 7 . 7 ' . .1 l 1 1 - . 7 . 7 ' . .: . 7 ' ' ' 7 ' . .: - . 7 . ' 7 ' . .: 1 1 1 1 ' - I - . 7 . 7 ' ' . -3 1 I 1 I 1 1 F I F 1 1 I 1 F 7 - 1 I . I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - . 7 . 7 ' . .: Band 1,2,3,47 Bowling 47 Softball 1,27 Int. Basketball 1,2. . 7 . ' ' 7 . . .: - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 7 . ' 7 ' . .1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - . i f . 1 .Z , f 1 I . . 7 . ' 7 ' . -5 - I 1 I 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 7 . 1 1 1 I t. , . - 7 . '7 ' . Act.: 7 . . 7 . 7 ' ' - -1 1 1 - 1 . I I I I ' . 7 . ' 7 . . .: I 1 I I 1 . . I . . F . . . .1 I 7 : I , 1 I - 1 I I 1 1 - JOSEPH P DURKIN St Caletan Business Act Swlm mmg 3 Softball 1 GEORGE .I EAGLIN Holy Name of Mary Academlc Act Glee Club 234 Tumbling 4 ROBERT J EGAN St Alexander Classlcal Act Science Club 2 French Club 2 3 Drama Club 1 2 34 Standard 2 3 4 Edntor 2 3 Yearbook Assistant Edltor 4 CISCA 34 Band 1234 Vlce Pres 2 Vocation Club 1234 Sodallty 2 Youth Achievement Award 3 Social Studies Club 4 Guldance Club 4 Honor Ro 1 2 3 4 CLARENCE E ELLISON Holy Name of Mary Aca demic Act CISCA 3 Glee Club 234 Tennis 3 GEORGE F EPHGRAVE St Chrlstlna Academic Act Track and Cross Country 34 Bowling 3 THOMAS H ERTL St Ethelreda Business Act Sclence Club 1 JOHN H FELSENTHAL Christ the Kung Engmeenng Act Science Club 1 CISCA 3 Tennis 4 Basketball 2 Swnmmnng 3 Bowling 2 DENNIS E FIELDING St Klllan Classical Act Band 12 Vocation Club 12 34 Dance Com 3 Tennls 3 Bowling 23 Softball 2 Honor Roll 1 ROBERT F FINNEGAN St John Flsher Engineering Hon Act Vocation Club 1234 Pres 2 Sclence Club 123 Softball 1 Int Basketball 34 Int Foot ball 1 Honor Roll 1 WILLIAM M FITZGERALD Queen ot Martyrs Business Act Swlmmmg 3 JOHN M FLAK St Bernadette Academic Act Glee Club 2 DESMOND P FLEMING St Caletan Business Softball 1 Honor Roll 2 PATRICK T FOLEY St Ruta Academic Act Basket ball 1234 Baseball 34 JOSEPH C FUHS St Margaret of Scotland Academic Act Football 3 lnt Basketball 1 PHILIP J GASPARAC St Caletan Engineering Act Vocatlon Club 4 Science Seminar 1 234 Bowling 1 Honor Roll 1 2 34 EDWARD J GAUGHAN St Margaret of Scotland Acodemnc Act Trock and Cross Country 34 Bowling 2 Int Basketball 1 Int Football 123 Softball 1 JOSEPH T GAUL St Gerald Busrness Act Bowling 1234 Tumbling 4 VINCENT J GAVIN St Kllllan Acodemlc Act V catlon Club 1 2 Pep Club 4 Basketball 1 2 Bowling 2 3 Golf 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 Honor Roll 1 2 Q.,-3 'ke MUN 1 'ff ,..,4 mr- Wm 'STEP' Q...-f I 4' x J M355 5 +349 5 S L.. 0-.-.N 'WS' 2' xff -wp. r 'i 'C' HENRY J. GERARD5 Holy Redeemer5 Business. Act.: Bowling 2,35 Int, Football 35 Int. Basketball 25 Soft- ball 'I,2, GENE S. GIAMALVA5 St. Walter5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Band l,2,35 Bowling 2. EDWARD J. Gll.DEA5 St. Caietan5 Business. Act.: Vocation Club 3,45 Int. Basketball 1,25 Int. Football 1,25 Softball 2. PETER A. GILMOUR5 St. Caieton5 Classical. Act.: Library Club 3,4, Sec. 45 Standard 2,3,45 Advertising Mgr. 3,45 Yearbook Business Mgr. 45 C.l.C. 3,45 Book- room 2,3,4. GEORGE M. GLASCH5 Our Lady of the Ridge5 Busi- ness. Act.: Bowling 25 Tumbling 3,4, Capt. 4. EDWARD J. GLATZ5 Queen of Martyrs, Business. Act.: Glee Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Honor Roll 2. JOSEPH L. GUM: St. Benedict5 Engineering Hon. Act. Vocation Club l,25 Football 35 Softball 'l,2. DENNIS J. GOGGIN5 St. Caietan5 Engineering Hon. Act.: Science Club 25 Astronomy Club 45 Vocation Club 35 Bowling 2,3,45 Softball l,25 Physics Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 lnt. Football 'l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. OLIVER J. GLENN5 St. Margaret of Scotland: Engineer- ing. Act.: Student Senate 3,45 Drama 45 Band 'l,2,3,45 Vice-pres. Vocation Club 45 Football l,2,345 Softball l,25 Galt 35 Honor Roll l,2 FRED E. GORELL: Holy Redeemer, Tech. Eng. Act.: Bowling 2. HOWARD J. GOSS5 St Caie-tan5 Engineering Hon Act' Standard 2,4, Sodality 25 Tennis 2,3,45 lnt Football l,2,3,45 Int Basketball 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2. JOSEPH H. GOULET5 St. Dennis, Classical. Act.: Band l,25 Vocation Club 3,45 Honor Roll 2. Stir-Ei I' M if 't Y-fs fl K, tx- Peter Gilmour, Robert Egan, Jim Napier, Jerry Greco, George Gremley, and Ollie Glenn dedicate their day to God during their morning visit in the chapel, center of all student and faculty activities. .QQ Q Q 2 . Q- '.- 'hx sg so rf' Li . 0 'D J'-H lf' Nav fxi, 'l '- 3 GERALD W GRAFF Sts Peter 81 Paul Academic Act Standard 3 Band 1 Bowling 1 23 4 Int Basketball 1 GERALD M GRECO St Chrastnno Tech Eng Act Vocatlon Club 1 2 Dance Com 2 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Co capt 34 Basketball 1 2 Track 3 Tumbling 34 THOMAS G GREETlS Our Lady of the Rldge Tech Eng Act Student Senate 3 Track 3 Baseball 3 GEORGE A GREMLEY Holy Redeemer Academuc Act Lubrary Club 3 4 Sec 4 Standard 3 4 Vocatnon Club 1 2 3 4 Sodollty 4 Bookroom Staft 1 2 3 4 GEORGE M GREY St Kllnan Busmess Act Student Senate 4 Scuence Club 1 CISCA 3 Band 1 2 Voca tuon Club 12 Football 'I Bowlmg 1 23 Golf 2 JOHN E GRIFFIN St Ethelreda Tech Eng Act Sclence Club 1 Glee Club 2 Sodallty 2 34 Bowling 2 Int Basketball 2 3 Int Football 1 2 ROBERTJ GUDITIS Holy Redeemer Engmeermg Hon Act Football 'I 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Honor Roll 1 2 3 LAWRENCE M HACKETT Holy Redeemer Tech Eng Act Student Senate 4 Football 123 Basketball 1 Bowllng 2 3 TIMOTHY W HANNEMANN St Dems Engmeerlng Hon Act Vocatnon Club 1 2 3 4 Bowlmg 2 3 4 Soft ball 1 2 lnt Basketball 1 2 3 4 lnt Football 1 2 3 4 RONALD J HARGARTEN St Turubnus Engmeermg Act Standard 34 Assistant Ed 4 Golf 234 Chem ustry Club 34 Physics Club 4 Honor Roll 1 JOHN D HARPER St Bernadette Academic Act Glee Club 234 Softball 1 Honor Roll 3 JAMES T HARRINGTON St Llnus Engineering Act Forensic League 34 Pres 34 Science Club 12 Standard 234 CIC 4 Yearbook 4 Vocation Club 1234 Honor Roll 124 ROBERT E HART St Chrlstlna Classlcal Act Library Club 3 4 Pres 4 Standard 3 4 Vocation Club 12 3 4 CIC 3 4 Bookroom Staff 2 3 4 JOHN R HELLER St Dems Classlcal Act Vocation Club 4 Bowling 3 4 Softball 1 2 Int Basketball 1 2 3 Int Football 4 THOMAS F HELMOLD St Walter Classical Ac Vocatuon Club 4 Bowling 34 Honor Roll 123 MICHAEL J HENNESSY St Margaret of Scotland Tech Eng Act Science Club 1 Sodalaty 234 Soft b 1 Int Football 3 THOMASJ HIGGINS St Caletan Tech Eng Act Sclence Club 13 Vocatnon Club 1234 Football M r 12 CLARENCE P HILLBRICK Little Flower Tech Eng Act Bowlmg 234 Softball 234 Int Football 1 Int Basketball 3 Chemrstry Club 3 . 5 . , . .: 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 5 . 5 . . .: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 5 5 . . .: 5 5 . . 5 5 . -5 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 5 . 5 . .. 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 5 . 5 . . .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 - ' 1 1 . -Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 5 5 1 . -5 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 5 . 5 - -5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. . 5 . 5 . -3 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - . 5 . 5 . ,z 1 1 1 1 - . 5 1 5 . .: 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 5 . 5 . .: 1 1 - 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . 5 . 5 . .: 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 - 1 . 5 . 5 . t.: 1 1 1 1 1 - . 5 . 5 - - -I I 1 1 1 ' all 5 . . . 5 . 5 . . .: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . -5 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 W R '- . EDWARD W. HOFF5 St. Bedeg Engineering. Act.: Glee Club 25 Vocation Club 4. RICHARD P. HOFFMAN5 St. Margaret ol Scotland5 Academic. Act.: Student Senate 35 Science Club 15 Standard 2,3,4, Features Ed. 2,35 Yearbooll 45 Voca- tion Club 1,2,3,45 Dance Com, 35 Football 15 Int. Foot- ball 25 Cisca 3, JAMES C. HOGAN5 Queen of Martyrs5 Business. Act.- Glee Club 2,3545 Bowling 1,25 Golf 2. JOHN R. HOULIHAN5 Business. GEORGE HOWE5 Holy Redeemer5 Academic. Act.: Football l,2,3,4, Captain 45 lnt. Basketball 15 lnt. Football 15 Softball 1. JOHN HSU5 Academic. Transfer student. ROBERT A. JANECEK5 St. Linus5 Business. Act.: Swim- ming 3,45 Bowling 2. CHARLES P. JARASEC5 St. Bernadette5 Academic. Act.: Swimming 3,45 Honor Roll 4. LEO J. JASKAWIAK5 St. Margaret of Scotland5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Science Club 15 Glee Club 253,45 Softball 15 Int. Football 1,2. JOHN J. JASUNAS5 Little Flower5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Science Club 1,25 Electronics Club 3,45 Glee Club 2,145 Honor Roll 1. GERALD R. JESUNAS5 St. Bernadette5 Engineering. Honor Roll 1. DOUGLAS JOHNSON5 Our Lady of Loretto5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Science Club 15 Bowling l,2,35 Softball 1,25 Int. Basketball 1. WAYNE M. JOHNSON, Most Holy Redeemer, Tech. Eng. Act.: Science Club I, Sodality 2,3,4, Softball I, lnt. Basketball 3, lnt. Football 2. BENNY S. JONES, St. Thomas More, Academic. JOHN P. JORDAN, St. Barnabas, Business. Act.: Band l,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Tumbling 3,4, Co-Capt. 4, EDWARD T. JOYCE, St. Caietans, Engineering. Act.: Science Club l,2, Vocation Club 'l,2,3,4, Dance Com. 4, Track and Cross Country 3,4, Capt. 3,4, Golf l,2, 3,4. RICHARD A. JULKOWSKI, St. Christina, Tech. Eng. Act.: Track and Cross Country 3, Bowling 3,4, Golf 3, Softball 2. ANDREW J. KALABUS, St, Christina, Business. Act.: Band l,2,3, Dance Com. 3, Bowling I, CHARLES C. KALBFELL, Saints Peter and Paul, Aca- demic. Act.: Bowling 2, Int. Basketball I, Int. Foot- ball I. JOHN F. KANE, St. Sabina, Engineering Hon. Act.: Standard 4, Yearbook 4, C.l.C. 3, Vocation Club I, Bowling 2, Softball l,2, Int. Basketball 'l,3,4, Int. Football 3,4, Honor Roll 'l,2. WILLIAM J. KANE, Most Holy Redeemer, Tech. Eng. Act.: Science Club I, Basketball I,2, Golf 2,3,4, Base- ball 3,4, Softball I, lnt, Football 'l,2,3. WILLIAM R. KEAN, St. Caietan, Classical. Act.: Voca- tion Club 3,4, Bowling 3, Softball I, Guidance Club 4, Int, Football 3, Honor Roll I. DAVID F. KEATING, St. Thomas More, Engineering. Act.: Glee Club 2,3,4, Vocation Club 4, Track and Cross Country 3.4, BERNARD R. KENNEDY, St. Christina, Engineering. Act.: Vocation Club 4, Football 3. Bill Kohl is assisted in the folding of the flag by John Jordan, Gil Langlois, John Kane, and Ed Joyce. Through the eHorts of the Student Senate, this daily operation is performed by a member of the student body. .. s. 77- vf 4. ' S .fu -S -. rf ' iv i -o-ff Ns! ..,-nr ' imti 4? rf 'K ff? 49' QA -.X . X Y.-1 DARRELL R KEOGH Queen of Martyrs Academic Act Int Basketball 2 3 Int Football 23 DALE R KERN Queen of the Unlverse Englneerlng Act Football 123 JAMES F KIELTY St John Flsher Academic Ac Vocation Club 4 Bowllng 2 Golf 234 Honor Roll 1 THOMAS P KILCOYNE St Chnstma Classical Act Vocation Club 1 2 3 4 Dance Com 3 Basketball 12 Bowling 3 Softball 1 Int Football 123 DENNIS W KILEY St Alexander Engmeermg Hon Act Science Club 12 Science Seminar 2 Physlcs Club 4 Honor Roll 1234 JOHN H KIRBY St Ethelreda Business Act Bowl In 123 JOSEPH J KLAW St John Flsher Business Act Library Club 4 Bowllng 1234 Int Basketball 1 WILLIAM J KOHL Christ the Kung Tech Eng Act Student Senate 4 Glee Club 2 Pep Club 4 Basket ball 12 lnt Basketball 3 Honor Roll 4 THOMASJ KONEN St John Fusher Classncal Act Standard 2 Vocatuon Club 4 Sodalnty 2 Bowlmg 234 MICHAEL J KRUGMAN St Dems Business Act Glee Club 234 Bowllng 12 Softball 12 n Football 3 Int Basketball 3 DENIS W KRUK St Symphroso Busmess Act r Club 34 Vocation Club 1234 KENNETH J KUBACKI Queen of Martyrs Engmeer mg Act Vocatnon Club 4 Football 2 Bowlmg 234 GILBERT G LANGLOIS Holy Redeemer Tech Eng Act Scuence Club I Football 1234 Basketball 1 Softball 1 WALTER J LATOCHA Queen of Martyrs Academuc Act Bowling 12 GORDON L LAURENCELL St John Fisher Business Act Track and Cross Country WILLIAM R LAVERY St Bernadette Tech Eng ct Bowlmg 2 Softball 2 THOMAS J LEAHY Chnst the Kung Busmess c Glee Club 23 4 Pep Club 4 Football 12 RICHARD J LEPENSKE St Klltan Academic Ac Band 1 Softball 124 Int Football 123 I t as ketboll 1 24 Honor Roll 'I :VX 14 OR 'N xt 'O no pw 450' 0? Pg Ox t 'WP swfe, Q 'Q QA Q., ,LJ 'NY ...7 -fin These four seniors prowling the halls in pursuit of some profitable pastime are Dave Moebs, Gerry Maren, Ron Masino and Walter Marzec. -,, vt ffi uf' .IM 7 .Wa Q... ' V'v1y.,.,. , 5 5 ' ' 5 t. My ,-1, it ,, 4- I , pg wh. Q fix ..- - . -MY, 'iv' ,.:. ft . Q 5 -4 .W . Vg: f :fr 1' ' 9' -ss A: .xiii '5'Lbi'feZ's13 . . r We . it 'f f-fi-11: f .- glean .f 15' 15- 5-:A 1 -5 f i 5 4. ., ' inet' :S f4433i?s:j5:.v I nf ws. 4.2, ' T3 'Eg' K . S1 -1 was I .A-fr:--5- 'zF : -Y ' -aff-' M mf 'an Y flf 6 We JAMES LEWIS5 Queen of Martyrs5 Business. Act.: Senate 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Football 25 Bowling 2,35 Tumbling 3,4, Co-capt. 4. JAMES M. LITHGOW5 St. Bernadette: Engineering. Act.: Student Senate 3,4, Publicity Chairman5 Stand- ard 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 3,45 Band 'l,2,3,4, Mgr. l,2, Pres. 3,45 Vocation Club 'l,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Soft- ball 'I5 Youth Achiev. Awards 3. LAWRENCE R. LITTLE5 Holy Redeemer5 Business. Act.: Glee Club 2. DENNIS L. LOOBY5 St. Ethelreda5 Business. Honor Roll2. ROBERT R. LUTH5 Our Lady of the Ridge5 Business. Act.: Bowling l,2,3,45 lnt. Football 2,35 Int. Basket- ball 2,3. LAWRENCE E. LUX5 St. Christina5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Glee Club 25 Bowling 25 Softball l: lnt. Football l,2,3. JAMES A. MCDONALD5 St. Linus5 Engineering. Act.: Forensic League 35 Math Club 3,45 Basketball 'l,25 Honor Rall l,2,3,4. PATRICK H. McDONALD5 St. Barnabas5 Business. Act.: Forensic League 35 Band 25 Golf 25 Softball 2. WlLLlAM J. MCGLONE5 St. Walter5 Business. Act.: Student Senate 35 Art Club 25 Tumbling 3. JOHN M. McGLYNN5 St. John Fisher5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Glee Club 2,35 Football l5 Bowling 1,25 Int. Football 25 lnt. Basketball l,2. JOHN T. MCGRATH5 St. Caietan5 Business. Act.: Vocation Club 35 Softball l,2. THOMAS E. McGUIRE5 St. Bede5 Classical. Act: Voca- tion Club 3,45 Int. Basketball 35 Int. Football 'l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2. 41' '49 95 an 'tr' inf' Y 'CI-J Z? ad? 'J- P' ,wav 'YY ? in-v 01 in-Y ge., ter l ,....1 w--10 l 'V' MARTIN W, MCLAUGHLIN- Queen of Martyrs' Acq demlc Act Drama I Bowlmg I2 Int Basketball I EDWARD B McNALLY St Bede Teh Eng Ac Vocatuon Club I F otball I23 Int Basketball 1 Int Football I WILLIAM B McNlCHOl.AS St Gerald Academrc JAMES E MADDEN St Barnabas Tech Eng Act Vocatnon Club I234 Bcwlmg 23 Golf 2 Softball I Int Footballl ROBERT .l MADER Queen of Martyrs Tech Eng Act Glee Club 2 Vocatucn Club 23 Basketball 'I Bowlung 3 Physics Club 4 Int Football 3 4 ANDREW A MAKOWKA Our Lady of the Rldge Engmeerlng Hon Act Scvence Club I Math Club 3 ocatlon Club I I t ootball 2 otball n Basketball I 2 Honor Roll I 2 3 RONALD J MALLEC Our Lady of Vulna Academic Act Softball 2 JOHN G MALLOY St Felncltas Busnness Act Foot ball 3 Softball I DONALD P MALONE Holy Redeemer Tech ng Act Electronics Club 4 Glee Club 2 THOMAS P MALONEY St Thomas More Classical Act Standard 2 Vocatlon Club 34 Dance Com 3 wang 234 Softball I2 Int Football 34 Basketball 23 Honor Roll I2 Act Bowling I Softball I Honor Roll I2 JERRY P MAREN Holy Redeemer Englneervng Hon Act Forensic League 3 Electromcs Club 34 n Football 2 Honor Roll I 2 3 EDWARD T MARSH Our Lady of the Ridge Tech Eng Act Vocatron Club 23 Physlcs Club 4 JOSEPH F MARTIN St Chrxstuna Tech Eng Ac Vocatuon Club I 2 Track and Cross Country 3 Sat b I 2 WALTER S MARZEC St Mary Star of the ea Classucal Act Standard 2 Vocatnon Club 34 Dance Com 2 34 Bowllng I 2 3 Softball I 2 Int Football I 2 3 4 Int Baslletball I 2 Honor Roll I 2 RONALD A MASINO St Ethelredo Busmess Act Dance Com 2 Bowlnng I2 Band I234 JOHN J MASSE Chrtst the Kung Busmess Act Bowllng 2 Softball 2 JOHN S MATEJKA St Ethelredo Tech Eng Act Vacatuon Club I 2 Bowlmg 23 Tumblmg 3 Sodallfy , fm ' , I . ' 4' ,Q - -2 5 , 5 . , , - , r S ' I - 7 C , . Y.: ' 'xi Y I I 0 , f : . - f I , - z : . . 13- -I 2 ' , 1 1 ' 49' ' J ' 5 . , . Ah I '-'Q' A :Q A 2 ' : In ' ' . .: ' 5 . ' . ,Y V ' , n. F , Sf 1, I f. v, 17 :Q 55. f : , , . . f . I . . f.. rv- ,, I U ' . I I ' '17 ,...... as VU V . 5 5 . E . 5 .: ' 5 . , 5 . 5 ' . Bo l' , , 5 , 5 . , 5 Int. in ' , ' THOMAS A. MANNING5 St. AdrIan5 Engineering Hon. -.rw SA- ,sl I -1 z : , . -I , t - 2 : ' ' V .: ' 5 ' , 5 l t. - . 5 . I I I - - I.: . . ' . 5 : f- y 4' an ,. Sf V. R4 I S I f' ' . I I I . I W-, X, . -I I I : , , , : . . : , - , 's I li . I I- I f t Y . . 'f . : , 1 , , , - , 5 ' ' 5 ' . .: Z : - J ' QL ' ' I . . . Q ,. . I : , I 5 . I . 2. I CHARLESJ MATYSKA St Thomas More Tech Eng A Band 1234 Sec 4 JAMES T MEARES St Bernadette Academic Act Basketball 12 Swimming 3 Int Football 13 n Basketball3 JOHNJ MEE St Caletan Business JOHN T MEHIGAN Christ the King Engineering Hon Act Science Club I Standard 2 CIC 3 Ten nls 4 Int Basketball 1234 Basketball Mgr 2 Honor Roll 2 CARL M MICHAELS Our Lady of the Ridge Business Act Bowling I 2 3 4 RICHARD A MICHALAK Holy Redeemer Engineering Hon Act Science Club 12 Math Club 3 Golf 23 Honor Roll 1 2 VICTOR B MICHET St Dems Academic Act Band 12 Vocation Club 234 Bowlmg I2 RICHARD R MIGELY St Barnabas Classical Act Glee Club 2 Bowling 3 Drama 1 DENNIS J MIKUTIS Queen of Martyrs Academic JAMES M MILLANEY St Rita Academic Act Bowlmg 12 Int. Football 12 Int. Basketball 123. THOMAS L. MINOGUE- Seven Holy Founders- En- gineering Hon. Act.: Drama 234- Standard 234- Yearbook Section Ed. 4- CISCA 3- Vocation Club 1234- Social Studies Club 4- Science Seminar 34- Honor Roll 1234. WILLIAM F. MICHELL- St. Christina- Academic. Act.: Band 1234- Vocation Club I. DAVID S. MOEBS- St. Christina- Engineering Hon. Act.: Drama 4- Vocation Club 12- Science Seminar 234- Track 4- Softball 12- Physics Club 4- n. Football 1234- Int. Basketball 123- Honor Roll 1 2 3 4. RICHARD F. MOORE- St. Thomas More- Academic. c .: Standard 2- Yearbook 4- n 1 2 3 4 Pres. - Youth Achievement Award . VERNON J. MOORE7 St. Christina7 Classical. Act.: French Club 37 Standard 2,3,47 Yearbook 47 Bond 1,2,3,4, Vice-pres. I, Sec. 27 Vocation Club 1,2,3,47 Dance Com. 37 Social Studies Club 47 Honor Roll I,2,3,4. DONALD G. MORANI St. Ethelredap Business. JAMES M. MORKUNAS7 St. Mary Star at the Sea7 Classical. Act.: Math Club 37 French Club 37 Drama 3,47 Standard 2,3,4, News Ed. 27 Yearbook Section Ed. 47 Vocation Club 47 Dance Com. 37 Youth Achieve- ment Award 37 Science Seminar 2,37 Bowling 27 Social Studies Club 47 Guidance Club 47 CISCA 37 Honor Roll I,2,3,4. DAVID R. MOULTON7 St. Denis7 Academic. Act.: CIC 37 Band 1,2,3,47 Vocation Club 1,2,3,47 Tennis 1,27 Sodality 37 Int. Basketball 1,27 Softball 1. f---4' ,Q-44 'ru- fi' lfk '-T? '::v in i 't' :C if ,wav 'ii 94 4 A s-nn 1'- V, 4-7? 'T-1' ,f ,K W -.4 JOSEPH K. MURDOCK5 St. Ethelreda5 Engineering Hon. Act.: Debating Club 3,45 Tennis 25 Softball 1,25 Int, Football 2,35 Int. Basketball 1,25 Physics Club 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. BRIAN J. MURPHY5 St. Kilian5 Academic. Act.: Voca- tion Club 35 Sodality 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track and Cross Country 35 Bowling 25 Golf 25 Tumbling 35 lnt. Basketball 1,2,35 lnt. Softball 1,25 Honor Roll 1. JAMES M. MURPHY5 Sacred Heart5 Academic. RICHARD J. MURPHY5 St, Walter's5 Academic. Act.: Art Club 35 Vocation Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Tumbling 3,4. MICHAEL D. MURTAUGH5 St. John Fisher5 Classical. Act.: Vocation Club 2,3,45 Dance Committee 35 Bowl- ing 35 Softball 1,25 Guidance Club 45 Honor Roll 1. JOHN P. MUSSEY5 St. Margaret Of Scotlant'l5 En- gineering Hon. Act.: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3. JAMES E. NAPIER5 St. Rita5 Classical. Act.: Yearbook 45 Vocation Club 3,45 Sodality 3,45 Softball 1,25 lnt. Basketball 1,25 Social St. Club 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. JAMES M. NASH5 Ascension5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Science Club 15 Glee Club 2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,4. ROBERT NEBERZ5 St. Thomas More5 Academic. Act.: Glee Club 2,3,45 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Softball 25 lnt. Basketball 2,3,45 lnt. Football 2,3. ROBERT A. NEWMAN5 St. Barnabas5 Engineering Hon. Act.: Vocation Club '15 Swimming 3,45 Softball 15 Honor Roll 1,2. BARRY F. NIEMEYER5 St, Caietan5 Business. Act.: Int. Basketball 1. VERNON E. NIEMIEC5 St. Caietan5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Glee Club 25 Vocation Club 1,25 Pep Club 45 Foot- ball 1,2,35 Int. Basketball 3. S e . ' e 5 . ls 12. tt 11? 12:5 . EE ll lsif 'wif :tis lil: 51 Eil . 1 .5 E . -S Dick Moore, along with Vernon Moore and Ken Wilfinger, shows Tom Minogue and Jim Morkunas of the Drama Club how the band is going to set up the stage for the Spring Concert. iv: ,,,, px. 'L fwfr 14.43 V, Q f ' a v. ,vi sf,.7V,YxVV ,it ',' 55,39 A ' A 52' 'vf ,.. I 'T v . 41 if A t 1 .5 fl. . , f.Qf.g. j nf .ax,- NN usa., ,..,, .3 YI. , f ng., 1 aim. Y., V K, 434: Q--., '9 use fs S. S ,gin Lg,- 1,--an ro-v MA' if .,..f- -vs. 6- 41 ,qs l Us If ev gin MICHAEL F NUDD St Mlchael Academic c Debatung Club 2 Tumblmg I2 Softball I THOMAS F O CONNELL St Albert the Great Tech Eng Act Glee Club 234 Bowling I234 Softball I Int Basketball I3 Int Football 3 THEODORE J OCONNOR St Lmus Enguneermg Hon Act Standard 234 Bowling 4 Honor Roll I STEPHEN E ODEA St Caqetan Busmess Act ot ball I2 Honor Roll 2 THOMASJ OGRADY St John Fisher Engineering Act CIC 3 Vocatlon Club I234 Football I234 Basketball I 2 4 Track and Cross Country 3 Baseball WILLIAM D OHEARN St Caletan Academic Act Golf 2 3 Int Basketball I 2 3 PAUL T OMIECINSKI St Caletan Tech Eng ct Tenms 2 Football 3 Swummmg 34 Track and Cross Country 3 Golf 2 3 Tumbling 3 DENNIS P ONEILL St Bernadette Acadernuc c Int Baseball 2 Int Basketball 2 Honor Roll 4 PHILIP J ONEILL St Ethelreda Acodemnc Act Football I 2 Basketball I 2 Softball I 2 Int Football I 2 Int Basketball I 2 JOSEPH R OSULLIVAN St Ethelreda Clossucal Act Vocatuon Club 34 Dance Com 3 Basketball 2 Golf 23 Baseball 34 Int Football 34 Bowllng I234 Sof ball I2 Honor Roll I234 RONALD A OTRIN Queen of Martyrs Engmeerlng Act Bowling 34 Wrestling I Int Baseball 23 Scnence Club I ROGER T OTTO Our Lady of the Ridge Classucal Act Vocation Club 34 Int Basketball I JAMES P OUELLETTE St Albert the Great Business Act Football 2 Baseball 34 JOHN L OURADNIK St Knllan Academlc Act Vocatuon Club I2 Football 234 Basketball I Soft ball I 2 Tumbling 3 JOSEPH .I PALERMO St Margaret of Scotland Business WAYNE P PALKA St Margaret of Scotland Aca demuc Act Lvbrary Club 34 Art Club 2 Vocation Club 4 Sodallty 4 JOSEPH A PALUMBO St John Flsher Engmeermg Act Glee Club 2 3 4 Vocation Club I 34 Treasurer I Dance Com 4 Football I2 Tumblmg 3 EDWIN F PAULSEN Little Flower Acaclemu: Act Football I 2 3 ROBERT J. PAYNE5 St. Albert the Great5 Business RAYMOND W. PETRAITIS5 St. Thomas More5 Business. Act.: Student Senate 3,45 C.l.C. 35 Football 1,2,35 Tumbling 3,45 Softball 3,45 Honor Roll 4. CLIFFORD M. PETRAK5 St. Christina5 Engineering Hon. Act.: Standard 45 Vocation Club 1,2,45 Tennis 25 Bowling 2,45 Softball 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3. EMIL H. PETRICK5 St. Denis5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Sodality 2,3,45 Bowling 2,35 Softball 1,2. EDWARD R. PHILPOTT5 St. Barnabasp Academic. Act.: Football 1,25 lnt. Football 1,25 lnt. Basbetball 1,2. DONALD J. PIECZYNSKI5 St. Margaret of Scotland5 Business. Act.: Baseball 35 Softball 1. FRANK M. PISUT5 St. Bernadette5 Classical. Act.: Vocation Club 45 Bowling 3,45 Softball 15 Honor Roll 1. RICHARD J. PODESTA5 St. Bede5 Classical, Act.: Voca- tion Club 3,45 Softball 15 Int. Football 'l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2. JOHN B. POLKA5 St. Walter5 Academic. Act.: Glee Club 2,3,45 Vocation Club 'l,2,3,45 Track and Cross Country 3,45 Bowling 1,2,35 Science Club 1,4. GERALD G, PONCIN5 Our Lady of Vilna5 Academic. Act.: Art Club 2, Football 2,3,45 Track and Crass Country 35 Tumbling 35 Int. Football 'I5 lnt. Basket- ball 1,2. GERALD A. PRENDERGAST5 St. Margaret of Scotland5 Classical. Act.: Sodality 3,45 lnt. Basketball 1,2,3. JAMES E. QUINN5 St. Bernadette5 Engineering. Act.: Vocation Club 45 Softball 1. '? -I 'Ar QP -Q- X 95-. uf' V . W'-5 1 is X ,J-Q 1 cf., ,. .es 'HF Nr' ,Q , 51.3 1-5, 'Uv xt. Brother Crane points out the intricacies of a crystal set to Pat Brophy, Dennis Rosch' mann, Jim Sak, while Bob Sardiga, Tom Smith, and Randall Sanfilip venture on their own. THOMAS QUlSHp St. Thomas More5 Academic. Act.: Science Club 1,25 C.l.C. 35 Track 3,45 Art Club 3. JOSEPH A. RADTKE5 St. Symphrosa5 Business. Act.: Glee Club 2,3,45 Sec. Glee Club 3. THOMAS J. RAU5 Holy Redeemer5 Engineering. Act.: Vocation Club 1,25 Bowling 1,25 Sodality 2,3,4. MICHAEL J. REAGEN5 Our Lady Of Lorretta5 Business. FRANK J. REGAN5 St. Caietan5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Science Club 1,25 Electronics Club 35 Swimming 45 Bowling 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND J. REIDY5 St. Christina5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Golf 2,35 Science Club 15 Softball 15 Int. Football 1,2,3,45 lnt. Basketball 1. KENNETH A. REILLY5 St. Rita5 Academic. Act.: C.l.C. 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball 25 Bowling 25 lnt. Basket- ball l,2,35 Softball 1,2. JAMES C. REUS5 St. John Fisher5 Business. Act.: Glee Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3. LEO B. REYCRAFT5 Holy Redeemerp Classical. Act.: Science Club 15 Vocation Club 3,45 Dance Com. 3,45 Int. Football 3,45 lnt. Basketball 2,3. JAMES E. RIEDEL5 St. Ccietan5 Engineering Hon. Act.: Bowling 1,25 Softball 15 lnt. Football 3,45 lnt. Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2. RICHARD M. ROCHE5 St. Cl'1ristina5 Business. Act.: Bowling 1,45 Softball 15 lnt. Basketball 1,2,35 lnt. Football 2,3. THOMAS A. ROHRBACHER5 St. Richard5 Business. ri rf I 1f P cr 1-Q... S.. ff' 'ur 17 Y? Ss- A415 11' 'wi ,-ev' 4 Q1 4C :sg I 4-QD ,.4f :eff T7 s-., V ,XII MICHAEL P. ROMANCIKQ St. John Fishery Tech. Eng. Act.: Vocation Club 29 Swimming 3. DENNIS E. ROSCHMANNp St. Christinag Engineering Hon. Act.: Standard 2,3g Sports Writer 35 Football I,2g Int. Basketball I,2,4g Honor Roll I,2,3. EDMUND J. RYANQ St. Geroldg Academic. Act.: Band Ip Bowling 4. THOMASJ RYAN St John Fisher Tech Eng Act Student Senate 34 Football I 2 Golf 3 Int Basket ball 2 JAMES G SAK Holy Redeemer Engineering Act Forensic League 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Vice Pres 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Co capt 2 Honor Roll I 2 3 4 LAWRENCE J SALADIN Holy Redeemer Tech Eng Act Vocation Club 3 Swimming 34 Track and Cross Country 3 Bowling 2 Softball 2 Int Football 4 RANDALL P SANFILIP St Thomas More Engineering Hon Act Math Club 4 Drama 2 Standard 4 Honor Roll I 2 3 4 ROBERT S SARDIGA St Turlbus Engineering Act Standard 234 Softball I Physics Club Pres 4 Chemistry Club 3 4 Honor Roll I 3 4 ROBERT H SCHAACK St Margaret of Scotland Academic Act Basketball I Bowling 2 3 Softball I 2 Int Football I 2 3 Int Basketball I 2 3 JAMES W SCHMITZ Sacred Heart Business Gee Club 2 Tennis 3 Swlmmmg 3 PATRICK M SHANAHAN St Klllan Business RONALD D SILNEY St Christina Business Act Arts and Crafts 34 Band 2 Tumbling Co Capt ROBERT G SKIBBE Assumption BVM Business Act Art Club 2 Softball I DENNIS I SLOMSKI Queen of Martyrs Business Act Art Club 2 Golf 2 3 Softball 2 Int Basketball I 2 Int Football I 2 RAY SMITH St Bernadette Engineering Ac Ar Club 3 Basketball 2 Bowling 4 Softball 2 THOMAS L SMITH St Catherine of Alexandria Tec Eng Act CIC 3 4 Glee Club 2 Football I 2 3 Basketball I 2 3 Softball 2 DANIEL A SOKOLOSKI St Ruta Academic Act Glee Club 2 3 4 Softball I 2 Int Basketball I 2 Int Football I WILLIAM F SOMERVILLE St Caletan Classical Act Science Club I French Club 3 Drama 2 Vocation Club 34 Dance Com 3 Football 34 Bowling I23 Int Basketball I2 Int Football I Soft all I 2 Honor Roll I 2 Brother McAdams addresses Frank Verre Roger Vlammg Jim Thompson Joe Spun gala Richard Stanley and Philip Vorllck in the conference room STEPHEN C SOWA St Albert the Great Business STANLEY E SPAS St Christina Engineering Hon Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 JOSEPHJ SPINGOLA St Walter Engineering c Vocation Club 234 Basketball 2 Track 3 RICHARD D STANLEY Queen of Martyrs Business Act Student Senate 34 Band 1234 Football 1 Baseball 3 4 Honor Roll 2 3 WILLIAMJ STANTON St Adnan Academic Act Science Club 1 Vocation Club 1 Guidance Club 4 CARL S STASIEWICZ St Barnabas Classical Act Vocation Club 1 2 34 Bowling 3 4 Golf 23 4 Base- ball 234- Softball 123- Guidance Club 4- Honor Ro 12. WILLIAM J. STASIEWICZ- St. Barnabas- Classical. Act.: Vocation Club 2 3 4- Bowling 1 2 3 4- Golf 2 34- Int. Football 1 2 3 4- Softball 1- Int. Basketball 2 3- Honor Ro 1 4. THOMAS J. STEWART- St, Margaret of Scotland- Business. Act.: CISCA 2- Dance Com. 3. TED S, STOJAK- St. Christina- Tech. Eng. Act.: Band 1 2 3 4. BERNARD L. SUDING' St. Gerald' Business. Act.: Bow - ing 2 34- Int. Football 1 3- Int. Basketball 2. WILLIAM G. SYKES- St. Turibius- Engineering. Act.: Science Club 1- Vocation Club 4- Football 2- Bowl- ing 2. ROBERT A. TATGENHORST- St. Denis- Academic. Ac .: Track 3. if-stjgn 9' ,ft 42 CR' N-sf '41'f1.f XII? I 1' -...-uf fv- Nl vcr' :vs if JAMES C. TEN BROECK5 St. Barnabas5 Engineering Hon. Act.: Science Club I5 Vocation Club I5 Golf 2,3,4, Captain 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. BERT A. THELEEN5 St. Ethelreda5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Swimming 3,45 Bowling 2,35 Int. Football I,25 Int. Basketball I,2. EDWARD M. THOMAS5 St. John Fisher5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Student Senate 3,45 Football 25 Track and Cross Country 35 Softball 2,35 Int. Basketball I5 Honor Roll I,2. JAMES D THOMPSON St Thomas More Engineer Ing Hon Act Math Club 3 4 Standard 2 3 4 Column Ed 4 Yearbook Section Ed 4 Band 'I234 Dance Com 2 Social Studies Club 4 Guidance Club 4 Honor Roll I 2 4 DANIELJ TOBOLSKI St Richard Engineering Honor Roll 2 4 THOMASJ TODD St Dems Academic RONALD S TREPAC St Dems Business Act Glee Club 2 Track and Cross Country 3 Bowling DAVID M TRISKO St Linus Classical Act Forensic League 3 Vocation Club 34 Dance Com 34 Foot baIl3 WALTER F VALENTINE St Barnabas Academic ROBERT E VARTIAK St Thomas More Academic Act CIC 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Bowling 2 3 4 President 4 Int Football I Int Basketball I3 Honor Roll 4 JAMES L VENDEL Our Lady of the Ridge Tech Eng Act Band 3 Sodallty I234 FRENK J VERRE Our Lady of the Ridge Tech Eng Act Glee Club 234 Vocation Club 24 Tennis 234 Physics Club 4 Int Basketball I Softball I Tumbling I Honor Roll I2 WAYNE W VEUGELER St Albert Business ROGER T VLAMING St Caletan Classical Act Science Club I Standard 3 Vocation Club I234 Sodalrty 2 Dance Com 4 Bowling 234 Int Foot I Int Basketball Int Tennis 2 Honor Ro I FRANCIS C VLAZNY Visitation Business Act Ten ms2 WILLIAM D VORDERER St Dems Tech Eng Act Track and Cross Country 3 Bowling 2 Int Basket ba I PHILLIP J VORLICK St Theodore Business Act Library Club 34 Standard 3 Yearbook 4 Glee Club 23 Vocation Club 234 Sodalrty 4 Bookroom Staff I 234 Honor Roll 4 WILLIAM C WADDELL St Barnabas Academic Act Vocation Club I24 Bowling 2 Softball 2 74 'F Q- 1 Y' U5 5... .l 'ao I pr in fir nn.. fit! 41' UQ GJ .uv of .asa-v 'Y 'ry -s 5 Ox .Q E . 5 . 5 - - -5 1 I 1 1 1 - I - I 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 - 1 i i ,.1. . xl - ss- . 1 Q 0-Q... . 5 . 5 . 'A' ..... , . . 5 1 5 . A 1 . 5 . 5 . .: 5 5 2. , ,F . ' . ' . ' ' I . , . , . .. -me . ' . - . Aa v.-fq '-7' 1 1 1 - 1 1 .f .. - K, v. ax X . 5 . 5 ' . . 5 . 5 . 'Z I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 'Q is L . - . , 'ts . , , . . , . . I 11 T ' -- 1 1 1 1 - - , A YQ. Q- - 'TT 'V . 5 5 . . -5 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 - v ,1 :'f1l1 ft ' f . 5 . 5 ' , - . 5 . 5 . .: 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 Q 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 - - , 1?- ball ,25 . I,25 . ' 5 II . .' T . 4 ,,..., . 5 5 . : - I - 1 ,' ' 1 , 1, . 5 . 5 . . z i I - ' . . ' . 5 I ,, 14 . , . , . . , ,. 7 - . . 7 1 0 1 I 1 1 V ' 1 I 1 1 I I - . 1 1 1 1 - - N . ' ' : ' ' I 24 V 1 1 1 1 1 - ,. 1 .1. 11, , Q., .. .,.,gw 1 if 'E+'-1? 5' 1 .ftjml 1, 1 H JAMES B. WALSH5 St. Denis5 Business. Act.: Student Senate 35 Honor Roll 2. RICHARD F. WALSH, Little Flower5 Engineering. ROBERT F. WEILAND5 Holy Redeemer5 Academic. Act.: Student Senate 35 Golf 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. LEE P. WENHART5 Holy Redeemer5 Engineering. Act.: Student Senate 35 Vocation Club 45 Football 1,25 Basketball 'l,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 3,45 Honor Roll l. GEORGE J. WEST5 Queen of Martyrs5 Academic: Transfer student. STANLEY F. WIELGOSZ5 Queen of the Universe5 En- gineering Hon. Act.: Math Club 45 Standard 35 Band l,2,3,45 Vice-pres. 25 Football l,2,3,45 Int. Basketball 1,25 Honor Roll l,4. KENNETH M. WILFINGER5 St. Thomas More5 Engi- neering. Act.: Standard 2,3,4, Features Ed. 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,4, Lib. and Prop. Mgr. 2,3,45 Honor Roll 'l. BRIAN R. WILLEY5 St. Caietan5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Sci- ence Club 'I5 Vocation Club li Bowling lg Golf 3. CHARLES P. WINDE5 St. Kilian5 Academic. Act.: Foot- ball 'l,25 Basketball 'l,3,45 Baseball 3,-1. WILLIAM J. WITRY5 St. Bede5 Engineering. Act.: Vocation Club l,45 Bowling 3,45 Int. Basketball 'l5 lnt. Football 3. GERALD P. WlVlNlS5 St. Christina5 Tech. Eng. Act.: Standard 25 Golf 2,35 Softball l. JOSEPH F. WOLLSCHLAGER5 Holy ReCleemer5 Engi- neering. Act.: Science Club 1,25 Electronics Club 35 Astronomy Club 35 Vocation Club 3,4. .. f.. 5? Tom Zavrel, Dan Zemanek, and Dick Yates, happy in their accomplishments, leave the school with cour- age and confidence. :B mf 15.9 HY .1 fw. un- Ks. Q- H.. L.. ,..-. sq. ,s ,X-. WFT? Q ff x t.. ...Q .il ' 32555 .L '1:X5. .J ..f' l 3.1 , :gf X 1 .A,.,.,5. E . , .L . .-9.15 F if' ui fly 1 M r'1 -Q iz'- ' -i 15 FIN 77 if N' -.N i I' 541' 1 'P or 3 huh 71 gp. -dv P ROBERT J. WOODVILLE5 St. Christinag Business. Act.: Library Club 3,45 Drama I5 Standard 25 Glee Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Band I5 Vocation Club 45 So- dality 25 Dance Com. 3. JOHN J. WRIGHT5 Christ the Kingg Business. Act.: Student Senate 3- Glee Club 2- Vocation Club I 2 3 4 Vlce Pres 4 Football I Swrmmlng 3 Softball I2 THOMAS S WRONSKI St Thomas More Academlc Act Track and Cross Country 3 Bowlmg 234 Soft bo I RICHARD T YATES Chrrst the Kang Englneermg Hon Act Scuence Clubl Pres I Scuence Semmar 2 Basketball 2 Softball 2 Int Basketball I3 Honor Ro I234 GERALD R YEHLING St Chrlstopher Englneerlng Act Science Club I Vocation Club 4 Bowlmg 2 34 Co Charrman of League 3 Honor Roll I MICHAEL F ZANGRI St Bernadette Busmess Act Glee Club 234 Football I23 Softball I2 THOMAS E ZAVREL St Catherlne of Alexandrla Englneenng Act Vocation Club 4 Football 234 ROBERT W ZEGA Queen of Martyrs Tech Eng Act Softball 3 4 DANIEL F ZEMANEK St Margaret of Scotland En glneerlng Act Science Club I2 Standard 2 Glee Club 234 Presndent 23 Vocatlon Club 1234 Pep Club 2 Bowlnng I Honor Roll I JAY P ZEUG St Gerald Buslness Act Football I2 Track and Cross Country 34 ANTHONY J ZIMMERMAN Luttle Flower Academic Ac Int Football I 2 3 lnt Basketball I 2 3 oft b I 2 GERALD F ZINNGRABE Queen of Martyrs Engl neerlng Hon Act Science Club I Softball I Int Football 2 Int Basketball 2 Physncs Club 4 Honor Ro I24 WILLIAM C ZINT St Ruta Englneerlng Act Voca tron Club 4 Basketball I234 Track and Cross Country 34 Honor Roll I HERMAN A ZWIRN St Thomas More Engmeerlng Act Astronomy Club 34 Pres 4 Art Club 3 4 Stan dard 3 Crusader 4 Vocation Club I 2 3 Pep Club 3 STANLEYJ ZYCH St Ethelreda Tech Eng Act Glee Club2 IN MEMORIAM Of all the youngsters who flrst entered the new Brother Rlce Hugh School onlv one has been called by God to has eternal reward Elmer Anderson dued at the end of Jumor year In has three vears at Brother Race he exemplnfled the Chrustnan :deal of youth Has presence Influenced every student guvung each on example of Chrusts teachmgs put unto practnce We feel certam that Elmers Influence for good us now greater than ever and that he us usrng ut to and all of has fellow classmates an theur quest for sanctrficatuon 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 A I I I I 1 - . 5 . 5 ' . -1 I 1 1 I - ll . U I . . I . . . -2 1 - I I I I - 1 F . ' ll , , , . I . 'B - if -4' - Y , , I . V . . if .: ' : I 1 1 I 5 1 U . I . 5 . 5 ' . .: 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 - . 5 . ' ' 5 ' 1 .1 I 1 1 - fi ,Hx 'B V . 5 5 . . .: . ' ns , . kr, XT, .1 3. - I - I ' -'S - ' ' . ' 1 . it we - -- 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I V: , X1 ' I I - . ,1- Wxuf?-s,1,, , I - 111111.51 . 5 . 5 . .: , 5 322.3 1 I' r . ' . . I . , K t.: 1 1 1 I - 1 1 I 5 - Q C ' all , . - ,I . ,, .. ,J ' 3 - I I - ' T' - -2 I I 1 I - I I 51,11 ll 1 1 - , , -fwgvj ,Ii -, :,.,2- , '1 I' kv as-j QM 1 ., ' f, 1'54 'Zf . . . 1 FXR al - I - I - -I - I 1 1 1 I 1 I - ' - I - : ' ' . -1 1 1 1 I 1 I - Q I I 1 1 I - 'Q 1 is . . . , Q., 'A 1 M , . , . . .. -erik . A 5 Qliffyf. . II . . e grfaiffri' I , I -' V -.o's','.' 1, I . 1. ' . . , . . . . . , . 1 . . , - 1 N 5'-ww f ! L - -XV- -,.,,- ' FY : f Q, '? W... .v. ,... ...qw M- f'4f x :we-f A Vw- If ff-,J-law'-M21 fwfff ffm Y f VF L ' NU fm fx. MN Wi 3,3 ,, ,W-M .ff fn X 41 .mfg 289' F LH 5. Pf H 4 A Q, ' , I . ' . -f 'K fm, an 6 Q .1 1 f sf G 5. kjflff Q ., ff' ii It I A g'k ,1T'Slf --lima 4, 1 me .- .aa , ..- ..M - . - -w 5. -1. v 4 1 ,Q I+ I , 33 ik: 'H . O . 4 ,,. 1 f ,QvP',, - K p , .4 , sf? 1 W Vyizi, ti 31 I remember, I remember . . . UNDERCLASSES As the knights of past eras spent long years in preparation for their knighthood, so too, Brother Rice Crusaders must prepare for the responsibilities which they will assume as seniors. Much has been done here in four years - much has happened. But there is more to do. There is much to come. Each year shall require addition. The underclassmen must be given credit, for often it is as difficult to follow new paths as to lead, to keep aloft as to raise, to sustain as to begin. As the seniors have nurtured the seed, succeeding years must keep their efforts flourishing. For the seniors graduation is the end of their great eFforts, but the school is lust beginning. lt looks forward to many, many years of prosperity and grandeur Although it is already well established, it is still young. The future beckons - expansion - development- experimentation - limitless advances. For the underclassmen the prophecy is yet to be fulfilled -- their day of glory has not yet arrived. From nothing behold what has arisen! It is all a monument to its founders and builders, but is, and must be, a living monument, its life nourished by each succeeding class and generation. For what would it be if it died with the seniors? It is great because it shall live and thrive and increase. The future shines brilliantly. ln the light of such a challenge, steps must be taken for constant and regular improvement and growth. Not only must what has been made be sustained, but more must be made and added and perfected. This task must be assumed by our underclassmen. The seniors have left a great heritage - a spiritual legacy of courage and conviction, of scholarship and sanctity and faith. These are the ideals. The underclassmen must keep them free and lofty. The hope of everything which is tomorrow, as well as the success or failure of all which is today, rests with these young men. Our school possesses a myriad of God's blessings. lt is into the hands of the underclassmen that this sacred trust is placed. T l Pl E 4 zi Q? i Q-' n 1 n l . 9 ' 1 L. fo R. ls! raw: A. Bonomo, G. Rywiak, W. Baker. 2nd row: T. Keogh, J. Bila, R. Murphy, T. Fashingbauer, R. Sokolasky. 3rd row: B. Madden, P. Michel, W. Young, J. Donovan, W. McLinclen, J. O'Brien, B. Buckley, R. McCue. Mh row: R. Bauer, R. Funk, E Carey, J. Sokol, T. Sfefanik, P. Pope, J. Guzaitis, J. Reilly, E. McFadden. 51h row: J. Downs, E Burke, W. Hefreed, L. Craelius, Wm. Pefzel, H. Hicks, T. Quan, J. Span- nulh, F. Abrams, T. Moran, T. Kelly. JUNIOR 219 The Hmdu formula doesnt appear fo be the leasf but Greek E Burke T Keogh J Bula J Downs ur-d T Stefanrk CNafurally'l to P Pope A Bonomo F Abrams or R McCue scan some of fhe guldance pamphlets available Yo fhem 52 Y H.. A l N J J a Ns . '12 43 is J. ... .. ,5 .M ,. .A vu. '.. . L .P-. . X L N J L. to R., 'Ist row: T. Kolacki, P. Saletta, G. Rose. 2nd row: J. Rakoczy, D. Dyan, J, Power, J. Keating, T Walsh, J. Mortimer, V, Daley. 3rd raw: R. Koppes, M. Gaffney, W. Chase, L, Stanton, W. Durlcin, J. Lunney W. Harmon, S. Mattalone, D, Berent. 4th raw: J. Tallon, D. Schroeder, J. Finerty, J. Staller, J. Daly, H Heinze, D. Feely, J. Santoni, R, Wach. 5th row. J. Gleason, R. Quinlivan, J. Grogan, P. Mandra, D. Van, tucci, G. Losinieclmi, R. Ehrmann, J. Lavenka, W Walztoni, J. Cronin, P, Mitrick, JUNIGR 207 5 ll thi J Rakcczy and P Saletta give c hand to help clear That delected look predominates the expressions of J GIGCISOH, P- MOndYG,AW- the cafeteria of tables before one of the big dances C ase J Lavenka and D Vcntucca as they want patiently in the science wing. R. Ja vp--f:-si Q ' X r JUNIOR118 E, WV A I if ra fs . -4 . K m 5, .frvmlzwwr W V ' A AMW? 4 gnu:-v fl' fi' 1:1 rv' -. 514' 3 ' gwffgw X ff.. gg D. Reidy and E. McCar?l1yfollow E. Mulhern and R. Bur? on Yheir way lo T. Porter, R. Danielson, B. Franklin, L, Shalgos, and M. the auditorium for a special assembly called by Brolher Penny. Spingola browse through some college bulleiins. , . y il ' pn. ,, If ,... gr. n ll l 1, alum Ill 54 5. 1 A ?' 'ii in L. la R, ls? row: C. Davis, J. Dielriclc, E, Mulhern, C. Schubenh, M. Dassie, J. Joyce. 2nd row: D, McCoy, J. O'l'lc1ra, R. Woods, E. Hauser, E. Palosz, C. Berglund, J. Bercier, P. Reycrafl, R. Gcrlla. 3rd raw: B. Hennessey, B. Adams, S. Rafac, N Harfrich, J. Golialt, R. Burl, M. Splngola, N. Roney, J. Lascliober, R. Lliofalx, J. Junlcas. 4?l'1 row: B. Bailcer, D. Golelier, L. Shalgos, R, Guerra, R. Danielson, W. Murphy, E. McCarYhy, V Base, D. Reidy, B. Franklin, R. Slaniclcy. 1 'N 4 t JUNIOR 115 'iv ...WI 5 I . rw 1 I 5 . i 4 1' ' . 4, lr 'f . ' 1 ' , 'B 32 G. Kadar, T. Abbatemarco, and F, Bartz go through a recent issue of It would seem that Brother Barry is writing out a detention slip except for the the STANDARD to see how close it come to the layout on the blackboard. fact that J. Wright, D. Tott, W. Nolan, T. Bryne, and J. Hart look too happy. r-1 f 4 ,. sl 2 I X A ., 14 row T Abbatemarco T Cunnnngham J Wrlght D Dre er 2 d w J Hart J Flemmg M lucas, R. Wasniewski, J. Petralc, E. Zenz, L. Skowron. 3rd row: D. Toft, P. Jones, J. Feehan, W. Mulcahy, J P u sen, T. McGetrick, S. Pylxa, W. Nolan, T. Byrne. 4th row: G. Kadar, D. Callaghan, J. McNichols, F Bartz, M. LaDouceur, R. Welch, R. Glatz, J. Hunt, T. Walsh, J. Talty, D. Hick y fa Q' . 'T 'u 11. 'WW 1 .gs In 1: I sl lv ll ' . xl I. I I 1 I E 1 Q3 I.: I ill A . L, ' 1 '.: J :IE ,151 ni IIA our uw xll , : PEC 1 ,, .6 III? fm. il' III. nag .llz III? lit LL. V l A U I 1:15 , ur f - 115 X url 9' ' ,A - lil 1 . 1:1 K : iz ' gig: 5 L. to R 'Ist row: M. Rafvery, Morufz B Gaynor P Sullnvan 2nd row E Noonan J Souve T lvano A Sapienza, W, Giacolone, J. Alberi M Sulluvan 3rd row T Dumn J Walsh R Voss J Srcdler M Pollard A. Hanrohon, B, Morris, R. Vondrck D Bmotfl 41h w T Wlnfers G Dram D Ellison D Tomoo Stonich, M. Sullivan, T. Olmsieod J Johnson L Young J LePenQke 5th row D Dranke J Crowley J Brueclcmann, J. Sweeney, A. Forest T Collachla W Hurley R Gruclzlen M Maloney E Ryan D Whlppo JUNlOR114 R, McCoppin, R. Poe?ow, K. Svoboda, K. Reger, J. Cook and J. Zeug enioy an amusing sYory as they relax in the foyer. 4 . dbx: 3 fr' 5 I .b4 Q x l CF Q al .xi 7 .-5 ' TP P J J L L. to R. lst row: T. Delance, J. Reyzer, P. Sukel, F. Crete. 2nd row: H. Galeher, M. Collins, R. Paukstis, Akers, R. Guerin, D. Petrossi, R. Nielsen, R. Lewandowslci. 3rd row: B. Utes, R. Lux, R. Guzauslras, K. Ruff, Mitchell, R. Herman, R. Cullen, R. Carey, K. Sullivan. 4th row: D, Reilly, J. Walsh, C. Butler, J. Kola Vojtas, R. Doerr, R. Loehr, T. Jachimelc, B. Batchelor. 5th row: E. Waterous, A. Wiedel, J. Oskvarek Kobb, D. Gorslci, D. Middleton, K. Dudek, R. Heilman, R. Powers, C. Hill, J. Lascoe. I JUNIOR 116 l e-Q e--S W' 1 Q '4 '25 N The importance of lab demonstrations appears to be well known by R. Carey, F. Crete, J. Vojtas, D. Reilly, R. Pau C. Butler, M. Collins, and R. Cullen as they pay close attention to Br. Timony. experiment themselves in 58 N---ww kstis, J. Walsh, and J. Mitchell run through an the back of the well equipped Chemistry Lab. ,I I 1 4: V . 5 n .ul 2-: '-I c -mg? 0-I-f -Uucmcacic, - I .. . ,G 4.1-11-.inls.i-I-.il ni '.. .-L: ,JJQH H3 on--nut ' - a . ii ,a S f 'A fJ' 'Iii :NX W, Daly clears up some of flue misconceptions concerning fhe Second World J, Leahy, M. Peferg, and J. Adams examine some of the leaching aids War fliai are held by M. McCarll1y, G. Quinn, P. Rohan, and R, Verbic. qvqilgble through 'he math department l.. fo R. ls? row: M. McCar1l1y, J. l.eal'1y, R. Bernhardf. 2nd row: M. Casey, J. Terrell, D, Wclnialc, J. Kozalc, R. Wieclreri, E. Hunter, W. Podolslxi. 3rd row: D. Cliesrers, W, Hosfynslci, J. McCar1l'1y, R. Weland, J. Slawinslti, D. Krolxowslxi, R, Pajda, R. Egan, R, Schreier. 41h row: G. Clark, W. Daly, J. Sipes, R. Verbic, M. Peters, K. Heinzel, R. Falk, D. Maiis, T Malee, G. Doyle, P. Rohan. 5?l1 row. J. Haidulr, J, Dory, J. Adams, J. Grodoslxi, W. Geary, R. Walsh, G, Quinn, S, Wallin, J, Oswald, R. Ueberbacher. v,:'E' ,Q . W JUNIOR 102 .y 1-' l .f ll an l ilu u 1. ul ln 1 4 ,. :nv 1 ,lu H, 4 0-- -1 s -F 1, 7- ,. wi , .. -, I . Q7 'J 'z -V . .5 4 I. r as L, to R. lst row: J. Talano, C. Cairroll, K. Stuqlis, B. Cesaro. 2nd row: T. Nudd, W. Komar, L. Christensen, J. Joyce, J. Drexel, M. McLamore, C. Koehler, B. Skrzelowski. 3rd row: E. Billish, T. Poland, D. Rafter, J. Smith, D. Atamian, C. Celeski, J. Hackett, M. Davis, F. Palumbo. 4th row: M. Gentleman, L. Murphy, E. Vendel, J. Schofield, T. Daniels, H. Otto, C. Brooks, J. Flynn, G. Bilecki. JUNICDR119 ,- -,. lu za - r l I f --'rf' 'X i H2 E59 These boys from room ll9 are getting practical experience in When it came time for the students to help get things re the use of shop equipment as they work on various machinery. for a school program, C. Celeski and E. Billish dial their p C CY 5 5 'I 7 1 l I lllffl . . l 4,1 'A-N,-Q .L rw , in U .xp--. l.. to R. lst row: J. Cronin, J. Ruh, T. Lyp, T. O'Connell, E. Bordy, B. Comiskey. 2nd row: J. Schuh, K. Soenen, D. Dillon, E. Pearlman, P. Kamon, D. Knox. 3rd row: J. Grigus, M. Lucas, A. Seymour, J. Tennison, J. Bisinger, R. Manning, D. Zenz. Mh row: R, Redivo, D. Buchaniec, M. Brennan, D. Harris, P. Fish, J. Carbeh, S. Larson, J. Scheer, J. Changus, R. Mills, F. Toth. JUNIOR lOO AB x 3 .. 3 . 'J' 4 'ra.4W ' M 2 f f 7 is V vu 4 va N v. '1ffi ifiril' 4 W 'fl W 1 .l These studenfs may be in a cage, but Yhey're no? jailed for Brother Winblad is seen here insirucfing some of his sfudenh life. They're jus? fidying up Yhe place a bil. from l0O on the proper operation of a lafhe I 1 SCDPHCDMORE 205 3 H , 1 , f- ,S5 ' E . 4 'V 'Y . tx 5 -'S , 1 nr K 1 s ,fs gf . 1 4, . X 3. . , ,134 ' J , Zia - H wifi 5 t L. to R. lst row: B. Donohue, J. Cismoski, M. Allen. 2nd row: T. O'Gorman, R. Mensik, W. Davis, J. Pauritsch, T. Bofley, A. Eckert. 3rd row: J. Rehor, T. Fitzpatrick, B. Waterous, S. Pietsch, G. Vlk, P. Dunne, T. Regan, R. Michel. 4th row: R. Reycraft, K. Nolan, D. Houlihon, A. Moore, B. Davis, T. Kostel, P. Leonard, R. Gaps, L. Harris. 5th row: T. Durlcin, L. Baran, R. Englander, D. Cassidy, D. Stuk, T. Portal, G. Skulae, J. Reidy, J. Polek, R. Sullivan, A. Santos. Q . f .sis d b M St d nts often consult Br. Fairleigh in connection with school matters. The dessert selections in the menu are all consi ered y A. oore u e as definite possibilities to follow up his roast park repast, Some 205ers are seen talking with him about some problem. . , AV, is as ws mfr r nu as mul al .fx il is 'ai 4 A I .. .. - in l u if Q as ,Q lil as is 1 an s if mt 4 H n ,za sw., ,fm fx - I nz .1 ft. - may 1 a as max az NA-13 :nw was new 11 X SOPHOMORE lO5 v I 4. ,, - 1 L - 39' f L. to R. lst row: E. Walsh, D. Witt, D. Kush, D. Mulloy, 2nd row: A. Schaeffer, J, Bard, P. Zopel, A. Rana, E. Kilcayne 3rd row: D. Fox, D. Pinelli, R. Holliday, W. Le-rch, W. Brooks, K. Conway, M. Megson, J, Kolar. 4th row: T. Hasty, J. Sullivan, T. Blomquist, R. Ceh, R. Kane, R. Breen, R. McGowen, R. Lavin, R. Goyette. 5th row: L. Anderson, T. Houlihun, T. DiBartelo, D, Figler, L. Lavenka, J. Smith, M. Harper, M, Jacobs, R.: Breen, M. Curtin. 5 Z I T. Hosty appears to have that professional touch as he entertains R. Lovin, A Rana M Jacobs and R Breen try collectively to figure R. McGowen and D. Witt with a brief selection. out the intricacies of the gym light circuits 'i SOPHOMORE 210 y K 11' s fs . -.. K S .A ,al- f 4 I deff 4, , ff 1 H ii- F. Beck, W, Racky, and D. Palla listen intently to T. Martin as he begins: T. O'Bri9rl, J- Miller, B. McGinnis and G. Role keep abreast of the news A funny thing happened to me on the way to school today. . . with the help of the library's paper rack. qv 1 N 1 1 L. to R. 'Ist row: W. Bruggeman, G. Role, R. Krause, P. Full. 2nd raw: E. DeLance, P. O'Donnell, E. Kirby, R. Ides, J. Doll, M. Boyle. 3rd row: R. Rabiohns, J, Corbett, W. Sylvester, R. Bruemmer, T. O'Brien, R. Hart- man, E. Schumacher, W. Racky, G. Griaqe. 4th raw: J. Zawaski, P. Kennedy, J, Ryan, J. Guzauskas, J. Chartier, D. Pullo, W. Donovan, T. Martin, B. Eiler. 5th row: J. Driscoll, P. Warren, F. Beck, R. Lyman, G. Personette, E. Birgells, J. Miller, B. McGinnis, R. Kuehn, J. Mcffauflage, B, Bleizeffer. SGPHOMORE 220 wi' 5? 5 ' ' Q6 , , .1 ,fq'gr5. 3- A . 4 - Ml J . fff'f22?fS2. 'ix-rf W f L X xr X .pa Lf -Q. in gfffifw R J mfg F Al s Qs V ,R tl' -0 3 .M ' ' g,x,,g,z..,1f. When Dick Grist said, There's q dance the 23rd and I was H. Philopoulos, E. Plislxa, and P. Martinkus give up some of their spare wondering if , , it looks as if the answer was, I'd be time to help the Sodality in gathering foodstuffs for needy families. pleased to. s' 1-' 'T' 2 - ' 'f 9 I I Q 'Q Left to right - lst row: M. Nagle, R. Philpott, J. Brankin. 2nd row: M. sonneault, W. Pacetti, K. Mesfauskas, J. Coiro, J. Mocny, J. Uthe. 5th White, J. Lorz, W. Quillinon, R. Lopinski, C. Norton, J. Kelly. 3rd row: row: J. Gaughan, R. Grist, R. Roche, P. Martinkus, R. Rudolph, J. Zay, E, DeYoung, R. Einwalter, H. Philopoulos, D. Grotts, S. Glasch, E. Plisko, C. Kub, T. Costello, B. Barnes, D. Intrieri, W. Melichar. M. Tresch, D. Madigan. 4th row: T. Walsh, M, Trudelle, R. Cook, D. Pin- 65 7 a iQ. - Qlllll 1 nun fuuu Hung -5 I -QI ll uuu:::: f b Industrious students G. Williams, D. Lyons, and P. O'Connor check books out of the library under the careful eye of Brother Pilon. Having learned so much abou! H20 during science class, T. Regan, J. Frances, G. Nash, and J. Lux decided to give it a fry during break befween classes. SOPHCDMCDRE117 1'-V3 . A ,-. Left to right - lst row: W. Byford, B. Arnold, R. Ehrler, R. Egan, W. Oster, M. Leahy, J. Nicholson, J. Lux, G. Williams, J. Lech, 41h row: R. Daniher, P. Kelly, J. Reynolds, T. Donnelly. 2nd row: J. Sfasiewicz, M, Bayzilc, J. Francis, B. Feeney, H. Gusf, R. Lyons, J. Crawford, J. McDonald, Rosselli, L. Vodar, G. Nash, J. Woods, B. Bari, J. Hannigan, J, Felsenthal, P, O'Connor, T. Regan, A. Smilh, J. Heller. G. Rapp. 3rd row: P. Carey, M. Pope, K. Florelc, D. Connaughlon, P. Sfudeni blologlsf J, Donovan explulns the sirucfure of ihe collarbone to onlookers F Chesek J Golanti, andJ Sly x n -Q ,uw wav - Q 15,7 , S2 -'fl 1 5? J f 'L ali 'L fr nf Q 1 'Il Ull' lla I I, l. gk Q7- 3 - Wllr-s 1 1, el II Il I I I u I I I A I Il ll I II 4 .:+ Lefvo right - sv o G Woqner R Cozza J Dore 2n row J Olecr mf? R Wheeler H S eckel Dybs erwff J Robinson cGinnIs,J Ron n om Rec e r r w P Kochcn Murcwslu J Gcifo 501 row J Rosslgnuolc Chopon C Geloiko D Felsenvhcl, M. McKeen D Mekemson H Marx R McAuley D Brendel orfm M Rally Don v COF In 5 59VI'10 GOHYI, F- O DOUOVOV1 r w wo I Clwese F Ferroro 'I' ' . fl-.. .., , V. p 2 V 'G f if f. 4, R l IG' K A r .K ff AW -7 f J 5 ' 'Q Q f C . Left fo right - li? row: A. Hofmeisier, K. Molrowkc, R. Lynch. 2nd row E. Florence, M. Ofonnell, F. Foley, D. Dillenburg, J. Clzelr, B. Curnevole R. Mmfysko. 3rd row: J. Cannon, R. Swinfek, P. Dopkus, J. Bradley, C Arnold, G. Dorgls, R. Paul, T, McMahon, W, Jonecelr. Mlm row: J. Murray Eager to improve their jazz rechnique R. Paul and R. Muiyskc slay offer regular bond procfice To reed for 0 while. Q Ki 011. l 7 'L' H, fig l .1 n 1 I .- l n 1 I .. ful I Ee. 5- . 5 I 1 1 1 - 1 ' 'ii 1 4 Leff ic right - ls? row: D. Sforie, G. Nerren, K. Sirciub. 2nd row: W. Karlicek, A. Gopsis, G. Kouliel, E. Carlin, W. Rossner, L. Karl, J. Cunning- Peppard, T. Driscoll, D. Blaskiewicz, P. Camer, R. Fitzgerald. 3rd row: H. ham. 5rl1 row: J. Walsh, J. Einoder, P. Waier, A. Murlin, W. Warren, S. Dwyer, M. Willefte, T. McWilliams, J. Donovan, D. Seiko, J. Zepallus, J. Gierach, J. Marlincic, C. Valentine, H. Kleinbrahm, M. Byrne, V. Paul- Laughlin, J. Stolorski, S. Szymanski. Arla row: D. Barfh, K. Schissler, F, auskis. SOPHCDMORE 202 L. Karl, F. Karlicek, and A. Murlin seriously discuss the pulmonary system of heart during biology class. the Q ls,-Q J. Morlincic leads comrades S. Szymanslxi, W. Rossner, and H. Dwyer To The balcony of flue gym for the firsf affernoon baslceiball game of 1l'1e season. , . Q. 1 I iz 1. f K. X. '- Y 1 A . il 1 x-,lkyix f N, ,guna i' ,L ,z -,fx milf! -l X J.. is ll-l X.. J' 'gg .' vw.. ...Vx Y 'Xx,..,. J ll'i'.ls?l .... I yin.: V. - ali!! 1 W .,. . ff, if '10, 5 'SY' V 1 ' 5 ff . ., . 3 ll- if f J G 1 M ...w f ' W fsffl W T k MA. I ,, .4 . y A M' . ffm ,J A 3' . .M 'i . A fm A . . ' ' N gg 13+ 'J I '.:. 1- . ' - A ' ' . V N .. J, 2 M w f .W 'lmias-..,,, ,,.f M as -M 4... . Students often help with putting out food In the cafeteria. Here are J. Lynch, A. Knuble, and M. Cichon preparing for the coming lunch period. SOPHOMORE 212 AB 5O laps around the gym wouldn't hurt these guys, comments Mr. Johnston to Mr, Adduci. Trying to laugh it ol? are P. Schulz, A. Arcand, and R. Nordmeyer. .kj 'C' nf -2 Left to right - 'Ist row: P. Schulz, D. Lunnon, J. Duffy, V. Schall, D. Pronesky, H. Morgan. 2nd row. M. Cichon, M. Penzuto, D. Gorman, N. Gierlcsinski, J. Lynch, N. Thomas, K. Latschlce, W. Gaertner, A. Knable. 3rd row: M. Skrypkun, R. Weber, T. Beck, L. Mullen, W. Lucas, A. Arcand, J. Cecott, M. Bobko, A. Hargarten. 4th row: R. Nordmeyer, R. Runowski, R. Costello, J. Koestner, R. Boyle, J. Means, R. Brizzolara, W. Sfellc, J. Gapsis, V. Veve. SOPHOMORE107 AB f, E. K in ,, J. Lulmasik and R. Morrow keep in shape by frequently supplementing school's physical education program with some private exercising. nf .- 4 I sa I 1 MY t is in Iiwg-fr 't the Quiries from R. Clemmons, K. Gorles, and R. Trautmann concerning the editing of the Standard led to their spending an interesting afternoon in the Pub. fi .QM 3 ff C ti A' 4 4 4 1 'N - 7 X 'T Img-: ...J- in ll 'x Left to right - lst row: D. Reed, L. Battle, R. Clemmons, J, Boyne, J. Lukasik, B. Andersen, M. Gaughan, D. Gust. 4th row: E. Holba, Stapleton, R. Chase, J. Butler. 2nd row: T. Maclriney, K. Gorles, W. wiede- Schaefer, R Farmer, M. McCarran, R. Nottlle, J. Lendrnan, R. Marrow, man, R. Pisut, P. Seiler, R Wall, D. Zutaut, R. Trautmann, D. Griffin. 3rd J. Mulligan, J. Fitzgerald, row: R. Mehler, R. Sweeney, R. Binkis, S. Labanauskas, E Dunne J 71 FRESHMAN 0 FN 218 ri f J l. c 1 Q 'SX all ,su .X matt: I s ll I ll can lu All lil ae ru is I I 17 lvl ll I mn rl ' KI tlal I 'cf Left to right - 'lst row: J. Cannon, R. Friestadt, M. Smith. 2nd row: R. Thatcher, T. McDermott, J. Flynn, D. Kevin, J, Horath, R. Stonehouse, M. Glynn, J. Sink. 3rd row: J. Kramer, F. Perri, J. Mannion, J, Hurley, M. Nrovilqs, L. McBride, R. Balmer, A. Wieher, J, Franks. 4th row: D. McFar- lancl, V. Milclius, D. Murnighun, G. Fluch, L. Burlle, R. Golden, W. Kaszynslri, T. Hodlcowslci, R. Borgognone. 5th row: R. Kessler, A. Baliufas, R. Kill, D. Mallin, C. Lendman, J. Nutof, E. Madison, J, Girod, A. Potempa, R. Rcishinski, T. Lyons. Nea 4, 5 'f'rQQ5N-. .xxii -WV. -L QW lliS175'5 M-max 'X , I qv YW HUIIQ . . s X i 1 f I 3 ' f .R . -:li iii glfeifhf- . x li' ,-T-3' f 'INT se-if J. Sink, R. Golden, M. Glynn, L. McBride, ond D. Murnighan look doubtful The school newspaper is always a welcome sight to students. Above M. as Brother Monaghan explains the need for a loose-leaf binder in class, Norvilas distributes Standard to J. Horuth and R. Borgognone. FRESHMAN 121 4 A ,K M .5 l al-,lihlxi Left to right - lsr row: W, Palluck, W. Dorman, C. Pallenaude, W. Shel- B. Jabin, L. Hanlon, R. Hire, W. Hayes, B. King, G. Wariel. 4th row: J. hamer, J. Sfabb, M. Pellico, M. Daley. 2nd row: T, Carney, R. De Fay, J. Raczek, D. O'Hara, R. Hempsfead, R. Hasack, R. McNicholas, E. Allaire, Walsh, C. Doerr, G. Kowalchuk, J. Allman, L. Fey, R. Smith, P. Nash, R. J. Burke, R. Craven, M. Concannon, P. Burke, E. Domanskis. Fleming. 3rd row. T, Fournier, J. Powers, R. Vincent, C. Siano, N. Puppo, I ,yx libel li 'A ms fn:-7 if . . X I f- ii 4 ' 4 1 4 , 1 . I ' 'Hi-,.., . W4-A 1' 'ff Caesar probably had less irouble fighfing the Gallic Wars than Everyone l'?Q does his par! fo keep fhe school in tap-notch shape. While N. Puppo M. Pellico, R, McNicholas, and W. Shelhamer had translating fhem. pushes on, W. Palluclr, W. Hayes, and B. King fake a brief rest. .4 I C Y K s u nf 'f sa-if. . D.. 1 ll A 1 ii , sr ax if .. ...fail 3. liifa ' if ..- i- -R I 'fm 1 rv-65 fi'-c 'QNX 'flff , . E ! .E 5 Y 1 l - . A ' nga. .6Ti,sf Left fo right - ls! row: G. Garofalo, R. Malek, M. Anderson, J. Pignafiello, T. Kearney, D. Collins. Alkofer, R. Schuberih, G. Fasano, J. Gibson, T. Sullivan. 4th row: L. Nyman, J. Flynn, M. Shaugh- 2nd raw: W. Jennings, R. Gielzewslci, G. Hoch, J. nessy, L. Beanie, J. Carroll, W. Walsh, R. Paul, E. Severa, J. McDermott, D. Palacios, R. McLaughlin, J. DiSanfis, P. Wray. 3rd row: L. Granifz, T. Skrypkum, H. Short, R. Quinn, T. Graver, T. Gavin R.Huggy,P.FHL FRESHMAN ZOO y . X Broiher Morrison prepares fo play some long hair for Room 200's music critics W9ll 0U d9d ed'-'Ca'l9 ' of Room 200 includes Un- Above G' Gafofulo R. Gielzewskil J, Carroll, and 'rl Gesswein' and E. Severe beam at fhe sight of their design work. 74 . 3' 1 I , A' ' X lg. ld . L 2, ffl flzl ,Q 'T . Milfs , ras.: ' 5521 , W, I I X I I le A? ni ,. fi. . . H. ' rf' 1- 0. - ky lla: A if l 7 I - ff ilmil J I Q L 1 -is 1 1 s I 1 7 f as Q s 1 s ' ' n I nu w M' E. 3 K YI 119 'tc iv Q Q.. 5 an 'SI' L16 xl L 1 ,- H- 39 ' fi-f if 'Z 2 , y -us- Left to right - lst row: L. Eder, B. Burke, D. Witt. 2nd row: R. Moore, J. Carthy T. Novotny J. Ryan B. Gaul R. Ulrich A. Di Santo, E, Popiolek, Comiskey, J. Pacetti, T. McGrath, T. Burke, R. Rakunas, R. Walsh, R. White. W. Foley. 5th row: T. Kinsella, L. Bonnevier, D. Montee, D. Willner, E. 3rd row: J. Moran, R. Zeug, D. Obiala, J. Glackin, K. LaPuge, E. Gremley, Donovan, B. Ernst, J. Lusk, J. Jelenick, R. Pinkoski, M. Byrne, E. Schultz. P. Nestor, E. Otstott, J. Wright. 4th row: N. Finnerty, J. Coleman, M. Mc- FRESHMAN 217 Q L . if ,,.. '- f. f 7 it-N 'll' s C li H' 3- 'V M' , ' W.. , V , l X 4 L f L' Lis., ,gif f iii ' if ff . 'ff . li es., -C A 7'1 ,f ix, .'ll'I:L'.' f-tfvflt .llrl .lll L if . R W 1:5 fi Q ' - 1 3 9 75 ' After lunch N, Finnerty, E. Popiolek, J. Coleman, and A. Di Santo Aspirants in the field of art J, Comiskey, T. Burke, L. Bonnevier, and M. Byrne stay pause in the balcony to watch gym classes in action. after school to work in various media, FRESHMAN 104 . SS' ' 4' J 41 The preparation of the Crib is an imporlonl Clwrisimos fime ocfivify for B. Lake, P. Coyne, E. Hofler, and R. Sobella. ,.., 0 ,Q ml Left fo right - 'lsf row: P. Moloney, N. O'Meora, F. Modelski, 2nd row: J, Weimor, R. Rcndick, R. Misko, R. Musfuri, D. Gaynor, D. Schrornm. 3rd row: W. Buckley, J. Meyers, V. Meade, J. Crean, W. Quinn, R. Griggs, T. Byrnes, P. Coyne, J. Fohy. 41h row: D. Flynn, J. Tedrowe, J. Johnson, J. sy A 5 ,X Sure If lm going your way hoo in scys D Flynn of Room 104 Stan :ng ready Yo slwul the door is J Knlpper 0 fellow rider 's 4 'J -. - 5. . 'nw-C nsI.w U I , x 4' L- J x if R. Genville, S. Dapkus, P. Glasch, and G. Flynn take time out from their busy day to have a refreshing cool drink. F' me , 't ,' X ' A 1, I . A, t H ,A I X16 D v4 , ,W J .RS ' A ' . r . . .I -jg .kgs in . ,Q E , , A 2 1 .. . .V ,. J is .- M. :ff .I . 4 '53, ' M' Q 3 1 - f 5 P- f P 1' ,J- ? ' -6.1. J .1 ' Inv , if i 4 jeg! X I ' .,. I W. Beyer realizes the embarrassment that can be caused by forgetting his combination. Locking on are T. Cachor, T. Adlhoch, J. Cwikla, and R. Fishman. FRESHMAN 206 , As M1 w Q arf, 'lllya 9 -on i I Left to right - Tst row: R Rafferty, R. Aleksy, W. Beyer. 2nd row: S. Dapkus, J. Sapienza, D. Moore, T. Polit, J. O'Connor, T. Cachor, R. Bernhardt, 3rd row: M. Rasner, F. Haraf, J. Fee, N. Derby, D. Hoffman, R. GenviI'e, T, Garvey, T. Gylnn, D Murray. 4th row: J. Cwikla, T .ly xy 4 Adlhoch, P. McKnight, D. Ludden, W. Nainis, W. Heitner, A. Tarsa, G. Flynn, T. Moritz. 5th row: R. Haiduk, J, Soda, B. Radochonski, K. Liebentritt, P. Maier, M. Cummings, E. Paukstis, R. Fishman, J. Jonas, J. Reardon, P. Glasch, w as an -A is Y. 454 1, Q 1 , -.'1y, l x Yi f v ' ii ' T T 3 fi ,I ,sy .. tx- Q . 1 s I ., T. Davia cas? on foo? has Vhat Why did if have fo be me-'P' kind of look on his face. W- Defmg, D. Kazlauskax and R. Fifzgerald seem more enfhused as They inscribe fheir John Hancoclfs onto 'he plaster of Paris. FRESHMAN 216 -in A lei It Q 4 , S l l -i .1 . 3 i i Left la right - ls? row' M, Pauritich, D. Kazlauslcas, J. O'Brien. 2nd YOW: D, Laiver, T Hallherg, G Richardson, J Popowivch, D Males, W Dering, R Dubsky, M. Krapec. flrd row: M CoHey, N. Tarrant, P, Murphy, J. Glermann, T. Chinske, B. O'Connor, J. La Velle, J. Nielsen, P. Fiizgerald, 78 4 l R. Dralcton is sorry he can'1 leave his Trouble behind him at 3 o'cloclc P. Fifzgerald doesn'l appear Vo have any, R. Przybylslxi. 4th row: L. Warmke, R. Polivka, T, Davia, R. Thomas, W NcNulfy, P. Danisevich, C Shearman R. Draldon, T, Reslx, K. Wheeler M, Seilz. fl.-, x'l ...-vw , ,T ' -W Y.. .. W, 'M' P -'rrv-x-' nfs . . J -' :Jr was W .., vi' wing. Q' J' Q .V ,Ay T. McCarthy, D. Ebert, and S. Tolcarz eagerly await lunch servings in Q ,gif ff? the school cafeteria. Smiles indicate mothers' cooking was good. R. Zemont relates a tid bit from one af his classes, Fellow students W. Roche and W. Egan seem to be enjoying the gag. FRESHMAN 214 XY I :N . , 'W'-sq. 4-1 fs vs Left to right. - ist row: R. Gramm, R, Medinger, E. Todey, 2nd row: M. S. Talrarz, C. Ward, L. Brislen, J. Huyer, J. Nowiclri, T. McCar Stokes, D Sullivan, J. Ryan, T. Kcsprzak, J Ahlness, J. Dill, C. Gries. 3rd Friedl. Sth row: P. Mlsno, W. Roche, R. Aukers, W, Egan, J. Ry row: L Pervan, R. Zemont, W, Imlaf, J. Egan, K. Mroczelc, C Nowiclii, D. Loncar, D. Ebert, E. Moyerniclx, A. Franowslcy, T. Omiecinslli, C. Venezio Sarther, J, Cassidy, R Stedman. 4th row: B. McGcrry, J. Brinslxy, R. Weber 79 FRESHMAN 215 nm X Y-.MM 'L X Working on the boards from left to right are T. Burke, J. Bush, and R. Bockman, So Smiles on the faces of J. Cultra, C. Arcieri, J. Donahue, J. Lichay, intent are they that photographer's flash didn't even interrupt the work. and J. Vorlick reveal that school is over and more enioyable things are in store. -P4 6 55 hh . Left to right - lst row: J, Hybl, T. Fegan, J. Cultra, M. Oakes, J. Donahue, Corbett, R, Petraitis, J. Mancine A. Lambert, J. Fox, R. Belousek. 4th row: J, Pazucek, R. Kennedy, T. Joyce. 2nd row: J. Bush, M. LaFranzo, M. T. Burke, P. Schmidt, W. Kiss, J. Simmermon,'A. Suma, J. Vorlick, J. Flood, R. Cecka, S. Roach, J. Harkins, P. Placek, M. McCague, J. Lichay. Tomaska, J. Ristich, G. Giese, R. Clark, W. Oldenstedt. 3rd row: R. Burgess, C. Arcieri, J. Oliver, T. Deslcauriers, J. Ivers, J. 'I FRESHMAN 203 sv c..y,, -'47 To make the next class in time B. Murry, J. Oleskiewicz, K. Dziedzic, M. McConnell, P. Tomaska, J. Podraza and M, Wain- wright really rush. , 1 ev ,, vw W . ' , .ii W Q 1 1 X- 9 3. , ,. ,,, 1 f ,,,. -4- 5. M- '33 . HW! IM. , ' 1 4 A ' . . X V Q- Q' Q 2 3. X- 'll I .. IEI .QI I 'Sh ll I lin ff ll I e dn X O Qlll -1 x Left to right - lst row. J. Krasowski, J. Orseno, J. Danzing Cesaro, M. Wainwright, R. Ristow, J. Coleman, J. Podroza, row: B. Murray, W. Suoboda, T. Billish, W. Sherdon, Mulvaney, J. Metz, J. Faiier, G. Farst. 4th row: M. McCa . 3, sWLk',- 5 I l X 'x ' ' 'xiii' Si The W. thei re's a weekend of heavy reading in store for J. Oleskiewicz, T. Manning, Sherdan, M. McConnell, B. Murry, and J. Krosowski. Senior Roger Cron r books. K. Dziedzic, in checks out 'Q a .'5' x i X 13 4' r er. 2nd row: J. R, Mancine, K. Dziedzic, J. Zoopa, J. Kaleta, D. Greco, D. Aspan, A. P, Grens. 3rd Cc.-men, M, King. Sth row: P. Tamaska, J. Oleskiewicz, J, Breier, T. Lewis, M. Arnone, J. R. Mazeika, P. Bruemmer, T. Riss, P. Domenico, G. Kudirka, T. Lorden, nnell, D. Funk, J, Joyce, 81 -.f ...- -.-.. ..,-, E i, WM E u 4 ? 7 ' ' lull J ' 7 . ,M 4? ,rv If U . A-x' , ,Mai pax.: 5353 ,.x,1..M, f,,wL.4 A .1-V wb sg ,fyv , , , - iq-,nf H P f H -.Mm ,:L1l-545'-'bn , f , . 1 1 A A fr-vs Jin, I, ' fs -.14 a ,K .. M-W... .,.. mn. E sn. ---.-...... ,f' A ,af -if ' , H! .VVM w fair, , 4 , ,l' '. . 1 1 .- 5 .VM fa , , Y, jg 5 .A Q 1, 4 -3,x,'..,g'xE4 Q, fv v 1 . ., 3'- ' . 4, A -,P Ywixh s .I i. 3- ' I . 33 A .3 I1 , 'U My ,,f t.'5'N 4 g fs 1 - U- 4 Rf, 1. X ,' . N 'f,, 1 Q , 1 1 K ga 4 Y K , .V ,, ...Q-ntl!-H Q 'L if 'wg'- . 1' S v'm1!.. c: C . -5 I remember, l remember . . . 'fa ,':'1'y'.L:'i'4 R V 5 g x' S, w,a,v K ' . Wftsfwt' T +- li w ' . '1.,Q'sh., .M ' . gi ffl . -1 3 -. 4 g1,,1e, i .L g . , V , ,,, , i -. ' -., '. , K ' ' Li i V' n,1'.?.'li., -f i f .fl ,L fi' 51 l ' I , ' ' 5' -3 R - , L Q, S .1 , 1, . ' . A 4. rr its I ,f , f, sw' Q 11 A-.4 . mpg., .. 9, .nf 5 V -5' 1 P - V. . .- -.fx .l --1:1 fx 3 '. i. r xi- T - . . Ya li Q .. 4 1 '11 - ' i -' X 1 , Q , ' ,. 'ii 1. .5 fl ' A fi .tl n I SPORTS Who could forget the first football game? Who could forget the cheers? The hopes? The expectations? fThe day YOU made the decisive basket, threw the key block, won the big race, or hit the home run - could you help but recall? The athletic program is an important and integral part of the educational program of every high school. Physical development, as well as mental and spiritual advancement, assist the student in acquiring a well-rounded personality, and becoming a capable adult. The school must provide facilities and guidance in coordinating the body as well as in educating the mind. Brother Rice is singularly blessed with magnificent facilities, along with an excellent stat? of coaches and moderators. The campus is large, providing sufficient room for football, baseball, and track teams. The fine tennis courts erected north of the school have enabled Brother Rice to produce many first-rate tennis players. The gymnasium is equipped to maintain basketball, tumbling, wrestling, and many other indoor sports. ln addition, the school's proximity to golf courses, swimming pools, and bowling alleys has given the students an exceptional opportunity for taking part in these activities. ln addition to the obvious advantage of bodily advancement, the sports program has a genuine effect in promoting humility, perseverence, patience, and compatibility. No one who has worked with the other members of a team, under the careful guidance ofa trained Catholic adult, can come away without acquiring these virtues. Each joy and sorrow which the athlete encoupters is an opportunity for the development of his moral integrity. Because of the unusually large athletic program at Brother Rice, each student has an opportunity to participate in some sport. The School not only fosters fine varsity teams, but also sponsors intramural and non-varsity sports in addition to the regular physical education program in which each student takes part. There are many memories attached to our sports and games. Reminisce and recall the many days and weeks and years behind us. Recall the sputtering, shivering group in the rain- soaked bleachers, cheering the Crusaders on to another touchdown. Remember the dramatic, last-second basket that won the game. The big track meet. . .the swimming champion- ship. . . tennis . . . golf. . . bowling . . .tumbling .... Who could forget being part of the huge, trembling, cheering crowd which overflowed the stadium? Who could forget returning from the game and being met by a happy group of supporters who let ' you know how glad and proudlthey were of your success? Remember all those anxious hours, those desperate prayers, those moments of tragedy. Remember the laughter, the happy times, the ecstatic moments of victory. Remember - so many things - to cherish. So much to savor in our memories. Remember . . . remember . . . -. 54s 'tlis-1' J 'L 241' xx ,,,,s ggi, N. r -sf' 1 Us -fr-lf vu . - -- , 1 -r- 1- .a 'Q l sm J l J ,ef-t . Fi .1 iiepfiaff 4' Q 6 . ' l il -'T ff ' Off 46- X' Y 5 'Q huh., Left to right - Front row: J. Cairo, J. Leahy, B. Foley, J. Meyer, R. B, Adams, J. Flynn, W. Malichor, J. Detriclc, E. Dellanina, J. Walsh, G Barone, J. Mocny, S. Rafac. 2nd row: Mr. Johnston, T, Delance, F. Langlois, B. Somerville, J. Ouradink, T. Olmestead, J. Goss, S. Wielgosz O'Donovan, J. Donovan, B. Harmon, P. Michel, B. Madden, J. Poncin, B. D. Blaskiewicz. 4th row: J. Oswald, J. Lindeman, R. Murphy, R. Guditis Woods, T. Zavrel, O. Glenn, D. Casey, B. Roclrey, Mr. Adduci. 3rd row: J. Cook, T. O'Grady, J. Moder, J. Borke, J. Sweeney, J. Greco, G. Howe X VARSITY FQOTBALL The T959 Brother Rice varsity football team was, following the Brother Rice tradition, unique. It was not only the first of our teams on which seniors played, but ours was the first team ever to reach the playoffs in their first full year. Thanks to the excellent coaching of Mr. Adduci and Mr. John- ston, and the fine directing of its moderator, Brother Don- nelly, the team tied for second place in the South Section in the Catholic League. The team started the season by playing a favored St. Patrick squad to o 6-6 tie. They went on to beat St. Ignatius, St. Rita, Leo, and Del.aSalle, while losing to St. Philip, Mendel and Mount Carmel. Our Crusaders lost a hard fought game to Mendel in the playoffs to bring their record to four wins, four losses and one tie. The Freshman team, coached by Brother Fairleigh, also had a fine season, with a record of six wins and one loss. The one loss was to a Frosh-Soph team from Leo. In four seasons, Brother Fairleigh's teams have lost only one game. The Sophomore team coached by Brother Eccelston and Brother McNamara didn't have quite as fine a season with no wins and two losses. Mr. Johnston, Mr. Adducci, and Br. Donnelly discuss the season schedule on the steps of the gym. V -1- is -t ii'fvZi' ' 'Ar - ,ag X 1 Z Y N . , 4, , Q- YV x ' A h A - x 4 Y if J -It y , ,f - A ' W W' J, ' A-0.--. 1 Tom O'Grady is stopped after gaining short yardage against Mendel in our Fullback John Flynn is stopped after a ten yard gain against Mendel as Jerry first game with them at Shewbridge Field. Greco moveg in 19 block, E . , . 1 J Q. M... K til 1 A -Ez' 9 ' J ' ' V if . Qw'- ine ' J 53' , i ik 54' 'il W 3 I L J K, -' ,W , M ':,A .' . . s .,., N J Q. Y ' we-f,,,.v... .,,, lit V+. saga. T Q 4 4, tx .- 1 ,M -. ,, ,,....--, M15 - . - s Y fa gffwwff Q- G .t ' s 4 As., in w', I .5 .Nt v A by - .. ,iv r , . 'srjza-mn, 1 D -.13 .3 Q. Q , an ff- ' 5-wa we w 1 'l i ' Q 1 ? il A I ' v ,V . 3,4 . 1 V A ' ' I ' K . A af ' Q. f 7-.1 , N Q' Q ' ' W 1. , fs s , F ' 8 ' Q I , ' 4, Q L , ' ' 1, 2 ' I . Y 1 Q 1 y hw 1 y L of X 1 . .gf 5, 1. '- 1. RL ug. 'J , l'h, 'gi John Ouradnik H211 follows his interference, S. .,:.,f,'.g 1 .' - John Flynn f22b, Mike Barton HOD while Bill ' l ', J fy 'Q ' Harmon throws block on St. Philip's No. 76. 4 ' ofw - x Lol , WA,--' J rf' 'ffg yr' l 'fl' ' The play netted a total of l6 yards around f,,...4. , 4 -H,'.-5 - 'Ht n Mtv. ' sf. Philips end. 7 lkjalni 'F,'wf.1A 'fix Juli- A ,fy WM, v 1' ' A5X'5ffg:Q.f., - Q, 1 . V4 M. . , vrfnii ,I ,9LF,A X :UAL tv 5 ' ,v y , ' ' v ' I, 4 A Q .--1 ' ,' U nt h ny- '.1.1.v.-7'k,.,F.N .'A' , 1? , Y. , . . Q L , 3. ' 1-I ' 4 :'f::i-'Q1' 'Avi ' 1.1 ' , ' ' -1 - . ' . J rw . '71 ' Q 1 F?-L xg 1 1? ',v if a 'v f i uf - '1 ' A ' I N I V D 'J 1' I , 'ji ,lf fl ' mL I - , ' i . J '-if 'pf . , ' J. ' , , A . Ni 4 . 1 . .. , A . p :JL rx: ,L -' V QA' D .ZA J! fir' l f, ,Q . A good block is thrown by John Flynn 122D to A ' F gi- ,' Q iq! ' - f X J L 'hx' rf -- spring Bill Harmon f20i open in game against if' 4 ' a. ' - -4 ' . ,.. ' , swung- V - , in ' I 1' Mendel. n y ', : sg, ji: If 2.-yu K A,-' J V j - 1. I We frg-ff V , ' .,'- Q . Abd .1 4-YV 4 . -i A, .44 H -at h Amir? .K .A ,K : 5 6 V , r.4,5:V.' J.. 1, 1 ' -.fee 1-Mrafff HM' f J ' . 1 .411-f 5' '- 1 gf s , L:zr'i' T:x',bui ' 'ff 'J ' I --5 2s5v ggfl A ' 1. ,id ' V. 7.21.41 ,, ,va-,. , , 1' I., gaweflvibg 3- V - V U , ,V ..,. ,,, ,. .5 ,- - l -' ', -,,1,.u -Q . , .4 ,.,- . in , V 1' t .V .QW ' .- 'M ' 'f-f I U, ' ' M n P., 9,1 , ,. ,h A V. f., .L -K -,:-- ., . .1 s ,Q 8 .- 'r , ' M Ji. , -- vw 'f '. . t V f , , M 'm,,V, ., ,sf ,,' -.- Sha, Y' .N Q., W- ,R Emmy , an x lv :yur bridge Field. Joe Spulchoro lon phonej and Jimmy Gatto acted as our spotters throughout season. Here they are shown during game at Shew SEASON SCHEDULE S the H Br. Rice A Br. Rice 20 f O I , f'7'm 4 A Br. Rice 8 Mr. Johnston talks to the student body during pep rally before playoff game with Mendel. Pat Brophy is seen holding the megaphone in the foreground. f'QQn . -.5 V f' .'- K 'W Br. Race 6 Br. Rice 6 J 0 ' Br. Rice 6 . Br. Rice 14 K' 1 Br. Rice O ? 'wi Br. Rice 22 In-ssllb--N ' is x v , W V. . 33: - ' , 1 leafs-:M-Y R fa Q . X -. , A -N.. V W 5 , - X ,Q ,na .ff .4 . be lv ,-'H wish Aww ew 'i1m.vwu5b- N' r Q s., R 3 f xx . 5 A ' A ' 4' fa L, , ' ' L 'il' ' A ' V S , ' .f w - X Y x . -.X f' F N , ' M Y W Q Q - . y of 4- Q u X c , X, K A' I 3. -Q P x, . ,M-.U Bill Harmon blocks unidentified Leo player and clears the way for quarterback Tom O'Grady USD on an end sweep that netted long yardage in the game played at Shewbridge Field. This was the big game of the year, and the team exceeded all expectations by beating Leo 22-6. , f ,lf l Q St. Patrick 6 St. Ignatius O St. Philip 8 Mendel 16 St. Rita 6 Mount Car Leo 6 DeLaSalle mel 'I4 6 Mendel 20 M x Y 4. V 'HY nv Q V i A ml! I XX Y s ESQ, . ,4 .,. lgwajgltgf, wxxli . W., If . . g' y, --' 355 vt .nf ':.y JW,Mfvl,l:mN 24' A!v hav, 4 I ve- Yf' , f A, W 'la L Q my M. A . Q' 'Q xx 9 4 Brother Rice's defense was the best un South Sechon last fall Bull Harmon i203 Yackles Sf Phlllp s Terry Marcelone for a loss Also movlng ln fo lend a hand are Jam Borke Jerry Greco George Howe, and Russ Barone. Cap? John Meyer leaps for anofher pass ai Si. Philip's. A beautiful block by Rich Murphy 1833 opens fhe way for halfbaclc Sieve Rafac agamsi John became equally feared for his Gne defensive play. Phlllp af Phllnp s Sfadnum l K ' ll Q Y SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL X. ears fmamtgypq jjpfhf ... 4 sf'-1 f- Us K.-... Leff to Hgh? Top row Br Eccelston Harper Grlsf Gauzanskas Morrow Zay Blssel Moryunkns Kouhel Poulaskas Byrne Br McNamara 2nd row DlBorteIlo Wall Martun Murray Barnes Schxssler Pmsonneoul? Dybnskn FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Race Rlce Race Rnce Rnce :ce :ce Gorden Tech 8 Sf Ruta O Mendel 8 S1 lgnahus O Leo 8 DeLaSalle O Plus X 6 gt ii' 2- WL Goyetie Labonauskas Trudelle Mesfaukas 3rd row Traufman WIILBHE Penzoffo Thomas Drlccoll Carey Robinson Mensnk SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE Br Rnce 0 Lmdblom 6 B Rice O DeLaSalle T9 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL fy'-gf ffqftfffa 4 1- 'f ?'2 'T -P lin -I., Q- we-nw. 1 J r gt :Q S Left io right - Top row: Simmerman Dominico Omiecinski Thomas Nyman Roche Burke Greco McGarry Corbet, Ernesk. Froni row: Aspin Shaunessy McNulty, Ebehori Baukmon Lusk Ryan Cancanon Radochan- Joyce Zemanfis Lonchair Cummings Moore Pefraiiis, Skykrum Paul. ski Gerod O Hare Paukstisr 2nd row: Johnson Concello Burke McKnight BASKETBALL BA N M S Left fo righi - Top row: Br. Walsh, M. McCarron, M. Cummings, R. Kirshfen, W. Warren, J. McDonald, E. Paukshs, D. Mallen. BoHom row. W. McNulty, J. Francis, T. Regan, J. Goss, J. Defnck, P. Kennedy. ..V7l 1 'A if il: is nr' A 'J Left io righi - Top row: Br. Timoney, J. Popowiich, T. Garvy, W. Gaeriner, R. Shariff, D. Ludden, W. F McKnigh1, J. Woods, D. Murningh, D. Fox. Middle row: T. Fitzpatrick, D. Dapkis, L. Anderson, M. Breen, S M. Megson, P. Nash. Bottom row: T. Cachor, A. Schaffer. Luclden is lensed as he waifs for Schaffer lo malce his move Brother Walsh ialks over slrafegy during a game wilh fleff io righij Regan, in a practice game among the Flys. Defriclr, Goss, Francis, and McDonald. E 4 :ffm J HX A! Rf. , . X , T orward Jim Sak C401 resembles a bird in flight as he takes oft to tally two points despite the approach of two Holy Trinity defenders. .ff A is ' - - I v f . 0 0 ' 1 N a I 'll K ia X eff H 1.5-ff .43 ,I-.Ml fik ,-,, J! 'EU 'EE The history of basketball at Brother Rice is relatively short- yet illus- trious. Mr. Pat Costello took over the coaching iob in second year, succeeding Brother G.B. Rohan who handled the team in the first year of the school's ex- istence. From these humble beginnings, the mighty Crusader cagers have arisen. Last year marked the Crusader's en- trance into varsity competition. It also brought the initial appearance of Brother Rice in the two great holiday tournaments: The DePaul Tournament and the Fenwick Junior Tournament. Captain Lee Wenhart has paced the Heavies in scoring for four years and holds the individual scoring record: on March 6, 1959, Lee tallied 29 points against Mount Carmel. The Lights have compiled an enviable record over their four year span. Captain Pat Foley has been their leading scorer for the four years. Foley has been close- ly followed in scoring by his sidekick, Bill Zint, who besides being a great rebounder, is consistently a high scor- er. On March 6, 1959, against Mount Carmel, Bill established an individual scoring record - 32 points. This rec- ord was shattered the following season when, on November 20, 1959, Pat Foley tallied 33 points. The basketball teams have establish- ed a tradition of fiery competition which future Crusader teams will find hard to equal. 5:4 M53 Xu- Evxiw f 1 4 ' yu X T 5 Q is ' I l . . X . l '- A - 1 . W' 'j -' , tc' - 1 -3 . Wx fl-5,,b l H . I i I 1 HEAVIES Left to right - Top row: M. Pope, T. O'Grady, G. Mader, J. Meyer, E. Birghells, Mr. Pat Costello, Coach. Middle row: K. McNealy, J. Crowley, J. Sak, L. Shalgos, L. Wenhart KCJ. Front row: J. Dietrick, N. Roney, J. Nicholson, R. Callahan CCD, S. Rafac, R. Farmer. Missing is C. Winde. . WTO., WR, u ' s . 4751, .,. -. f' 133:53-m'i rw -,, if fi '?'ifFqQ . N i 1 1 a 227 qw x H I 4 2 CROSS COUNTRY .AJ -L I si .th , is .-Y, ,. 94 T On November 8, 1959, Brother Rice High School successfully completed its sec- ond season of cross-country competi- tion. On that day Brother Rice won fourth place in the Senior division of the All-Catholic meet. Up to that time, Rice had beaten Mendel three times, and Carmel, St. Ignatius, and St. Mel once. They lost to Leo twice, and to Ignatius and Loyola once. The season ended with the team win- ning seven medals and three ribbons. Although they had advanced only one place from sixth in city in 1958, they comprised a smoother, more efficient team in the T959 competi- tion. On the day the Junior team wav. Z 6- ,, .W W. Q wound up their season they, too, were fifth in the city. Having beat- en St. Mel, Mt. Carmel, St. Ignatius and Mendel, they lost to only Leo, Loyola and Mendel. Their score showed a drop of one place from fourth in city in I958, but this slight drop was more than compensated by the exper- ience and skill gained by the Rice mercuries on the improvised course in back of school. This experience will enable them to carry on the winning tradition of Brother Rice into the T960 season and into every succeeding season. ifhi' I Left to right - Top row: R. Mills, J. Reus, D. Moebs, R. Danielson, J. Don- nelly. Middle row: E. Joyce, D. Keating, J.'Mortimer, R. Burt, J .Polka. Bottom row: G. Ephgrave, D. Bitter, T. O'Con- nell, E. Pearlman. Left to right - Top row: J. Chortier, T. O'Brien, F. Beck, P. Waier, D. Witt, R. Costello, R. Curtain. Middle row: W. Kaszymski CManagerJ, J. Fee, P. O'Don- nell, D. Obiola, G. Griggs, R. Hartman, J. Cannon. Bottom row: B. Anderson, A. Knoble, M. Cichon, J. Cultra, J. Alt- MOH. Brother Ryan discusses the doy's prac- tice with Cleft to rightl D. Obiolo, J. Cultra, and J. Fee. rv Left to right - Top row E Mulhern F Verre T Kalebic Captain Dunne. Bottom row:J Ragen J Kramer M Raftery TENNIS TEAM Upon the completion ofthe parking lot and tennis courts in the fall of 1957, an intramural tennis program was introduced by Brother J.A. McRae Until the winter of 1958, there was no varsity tennis at Brother Rice. Because of the weather the boys prac- ticed in the gym. When the warm weather returned, the boys resumed workouts in the fresh air. Our first season's record was good. Led by Captain Ken McNealy, we won 5 games and lost 3. This year, upon the for- mation of a new league, the teams, once again, brought credit to them- selves and to their school. ska, x tj ou can see why the opposition finds it drfticult to return the blazing serves of Caotaun Ken McNealy Ken s form I a product of Br McRae s ,La on uw-bak-lnullff ww? This tandem team of Milne Raftery Cbackgroundj, and Jim Ragen fre turning the shotl, is one of the fine examples of our doubles strength v X ,. N . X Ku: Frank Beck makes a flying leap over some of the other members of the team Left to right Brother Rinaldlm gives Paul Zopel a helping hand Top Dan Witt, Paul Comer, Jay Butler, Bill Buckley, and Allan Rana Bottom Bill Byford Jim while John Jordan watches Lewis Bill Brooks, Pete Glasch, Bill Rossner and George Glasch TUMBLING TEAM A unique member ofthe Brother Rice sports family is the Crusader tumbling team. Under the watchful eye of Brother Rinaldini, the coach, the members of the team have come to function as one. ln its first full season, 1959, the team provided half-time entertain- ment at three Brother Rice home basketball games, and was asked to be the main attraction at several lo- cal talent shows. This season the team was featured at all league home basketball games, performing its inimitcbly smooth style. The captains ofthe twenty-five man team are: J. Jordan, '60, R. Petritas, '60, R. Silney, '60, .l. Lewis, '60, and G. Glasch, '60. PM u I! SWIMMING B A 1 1 T SENIOR TEAM Left to right - Bottom row: R. Koppes, R. Cullen, G. Rielly, J. F. Regan. Top row: Brother Lindeman, C. Jarecelc, L. Saladin, Phil Akers, Sheldon Lalze. ! 'N gvy Y. i .X M Stadler, R. Janecek, J. Mitchell, P. Sullivan, B. Walztoni, P. Fish, B. Theleen, D. Musich, During the past two years a familiar sight here at Rice, on cold blustery days, has been that of swim-team members filing out of the gym into our school bus. Overcoming many diiticulties, including traveling great distances in order to practice, the inclement weather, and the fact that practices were held at irregular intervals, the team achieved considerable success. The members, moderated by Brother Lindeman, are also aided by Mr. Sheldon Lake at West Pullman pool. The Junior team, un-captained has been undefeated this year in dual meets. Its record is 14-O. The Seniors, led by captain Bill Walztoni, have an 8-5-1 record. In the Freshman city meet, Brother Rice took third place, and Crusader Paul Akers set two records, one in the 40 yard backstroke and another in the 80 yard individual medley. APC l JUNIOR TEAM T l 4 . ',z . Left to right- Bottom row: Paul Akers, C. Nowiclxi, D. Moore, G, Kowalchuck, J. McDermott, A. Wieher, J. Egan, Mgr. M. Allen. Middle row: M. Slxrypkum, Vorlick, J. Reidy, J. Gapsis, G, Arnold, T. Gapsis, D. Musich, T. Houlihan, T. Felsenthal, Top row: D, Mulloy, T. Regan, W. Janacell, K. Katchlie, J. Felsenthal, M, McKeen, J. Kaleta. 1 yi The shot-putters, J. Fitzgerald, K. Sonen, J. Flynn, and B. Harmon, show their muscles in the gym. X. 'QD- fl I , 1, l.. A pole voulter, J. Wright, comes up after an un- usually short fall os G. Williams and J. Fleming look on. .Sl X, Q , 2 0 .y,,,, - The backbone of the trock team, the sprinters, T. Beck, B. Mclinden, J. Donnelly, D. Keating, E. Francis, and B. Zint, are on the mark. -1--...W SW mfr S f 4 ii , x X A. T The distance runners pose and catch their breath. Lett to right - First row: J. Julkowski, J. Dill, T. Walsh. Second row: P. Donohue, E. Joyce, B. Durkin. Third row: J. Mortimer, M. Costello, M. Bobko, T. Ronski. l , s I 1 . f sn ' Er! .pg l , y ' 4 'iii 145 N. 1 X Q 47 I x 'a si Standing above, armed for action, are stellar members of the senior swingers,l' Left to right: E. Joyce, J. Tenbroeck, R. Wieland, R. Neberz, and R. Michalak. lndoor pose because of inclement weather. 1-,T X.. h E if P? GOLF Three years ago the call was given by Brother A. D. Devane for students in- terested in golf to come forward. The response was heartening. From the sophomore Know seniorj class he obtained the nucleus of a fine team. Although they played only three matches that first year, they were victorious in every one. Last year the won-six, lost-one record of the senior team was a fine accomplishment Meanwhile, the iunior team was gain- ing experience for the future, man- aging a commendable won-three, lost two, tied-one record. Our home links are at Gleneagles Country Club, where the maiority of our matches are held. In the individual scoring department in the season of 1959, last year's Captain, Jim Tenbroeck, stole top honors with 501 strokes for 108 holes and a good average of 83.5. He was followed closely by his senior teammates, Bob Wieland 18451, and track star Ed Joyce f85.2J. Senior Bob Neberz, fourth best average, scored the most points in actual competition, 18V2. After all teams in the Catholic League have played their season matches, there is an annual tour- nament pitting North Section against South Section. The winner of this tournament is Catholic Champ. This season, with all our regulars return- ing and a few recruits being sent to the front, a successful campaign was inevitable. . T' ff? A Supplementing our seniors this year were iuniors. Left to right: T. Jim Tenbroeck gnd Brother A, D, Devane, the mod- Malee, M. Peters, J. Finerty, G. Losiniecki, and E. Byrnes. ergtor, discuss strategy with Brian Willey and M. O'Connell. 100 BASEBALL .fi AN ,L 4 , v v ' ' I 'aj XM .1 W y sc , XX6 5 H' ' K X V! T ff . fi ' x f 1 X Hg, 'ka CBM j fssfk, QQXB A C x : s gy s T if H if :il A-I' ' ' ' i X X f gg, ix X y BR IEENF' -'TEJXAR Icff XR., 1135. 39' mf X99 Ulf! . x ' ' -ll 1' K l ii VI R X . . r . 1 , i l T Y ' if ii -A I 'J 1 E X D il- 'fc H . 'L' 4' ,,,,,.g . .--.- 'Ax 'C' ' ' 1-'ki x I . fl K ' 521--' 'T-B M , left to right - Bottom row: T. Walsh, R. Zega, S. Matalone, M. Gaffney, D. Pie- O'Grady, 5. KUNG, J- Oulette, R. Stanley, B. Wiedeman, Brother D. A. Ri- czynski, D. Tomaso. Middle row: J. O'Sullivan, F. Daly, P. Dapkus, P. Foley, G. naldini. Bilecki, J. Grodoski. Top row: Brother C. A. Sciaca, C. winds, P. O'Connor, T. , A V S C 4. t E ,. ,. i r 1 Q, S . ' i7 - L , F , ' J F J X . Y N, ,J in U c . , 4 ,, , W J. -f X l. -x K f A . X ' K W t V ' s . . , - I X. Q' l ' ii fm ix 4 ' ' . Y . , - . fix Sli' Q J ' N si' lm si E of ., 'C -v si X if - 1 f Y ' ,Q - ' it J .ft A N i ' J f 1 ' if i X , -B . 1 ' J X K . l I I V A 'Y 1, W k Y V, , L' ix 1 , . . ' .. . L.. S - x mn - Af ff f ' ' i , ' X X .,.' L ' ' ' ' it Q- l X '.-. MW. lm... -- ' 'NW Boll hawking outfielders include S. Matlone, T. Walsh, D. Pieczynski, P. Foley. In the spring of 1959, the minds of many Brother Rice men turned to thoughts of . . . baseball. With a bit of enthusiastic promotion, a field soon began taking shape on a recently thawed campus. Because remnants of winter were stubbornly refusing to retreat completely, the first few in the gymnasium. weather had safely ar- began in earnest. practices were When warmer rived, practice The moderator, Brother Sciaca, selected the twenty best players from a group of one hundred applicants, and our first season was underway. Since then the team has done well, and America's favorite sport has found a friendly reception at Brother Rice High School. The following are the members of the mound staff which performed so creditably last year. Left to right: J. Oulette, C. Winde, J. O'Sullivan, J. Grodoslxi, P. O'Connor, R. Stanley. l X L . QW -, xXxN5 14. --Q .w-5,1 Rf? if-S' . The above mentioned boys handled the infield chores last year. Left to right: P. Dapkus, R. Zega, D. Tomaso, T. O'Grady, B. Kane, G. Bilecki, F. Daily, M. Gaffney. lm' X INTRAMURAL SPORTS To round out tts program of ath letlcs for all nts students Brother Race Hugh School offers a complete schedule of Intramural sports Starting In the frosty fall and carrynng on unto the wustfulness of Aprxl and May, program mcludnng four mayor sports us open to all snterested Rlce men Fnrst there as the football league moderated by Brother Sclacca All home rooms are entered In thus competltnon and trophues are awarded to the top men an each year lndlvldual trophies are awarded also to each of the ten members In each team In early sprung Brother Sclacca IS back on the scene with Intramural basketball guldmg those who have taken to the courts, vylng for the splendid trophies awarded After the basketball season has ended baseball begins with representatives of each room battling on the duamond Brother Cer asolu moderates and awards the trophies to the wnnnmg teams ami --1 , SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHAMPS Y A 'iv I' 'S Left to right- Front: R, Swintek, J. Bradley, M. Labanauskas, P. Dapkus, W Janecek. Rear: G. Dargis, J. Demetra, K. Mahieu, E. Bissell, and J Adams. --xi----are TEV' 1. 4 FRESHMAN CHAMPS Left to rnght Front M Daly R Flemung G Kowalchuk T Fourmer C Slano Rear E Domanskus B Hempstead R McNncholas and B Graven JUNIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPS Left to right - Front: W. Chase B. Wach M. Gaffney S. Matalone J. Mortimer. Rear: G. Losinecki D, Vantucci and W. Walztoni. .. Ik JSF A-,fs-t My , fr fi 5 V my ,F ,M SENIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPS Left to right - Front: J. Heller, J. O'Sullivan, L. Reycraft, C. Stasiewicz. Rear: W. Stasiewicz, T. Maloney, W. Marzec, and D. Baker. BOWLING More Brother Rice students take part in bowling than In any other sport an the school There are two leagues Junior and Sensor oper ating independently of each other at two separate alleys The Junior league composed of Freshmen and Sophomores is moderated by Brothers Uucker and Leavey Their matches are held at Larado Lanes on Southwest Highway The Senior League which topples the tenpms at Oak Lawn Lanes IS moderated by Brother Haley At the end of their respectuve seasons both leagues sponsor banquets for their members At these banquets trophies are awarded to the winning teams In each league The bowlmg program is almost a year long activity in which over four hundred keglers hut the lanes every week f sf' ,'? 5 H1 , ,, , 135 f- ' , 1 . M A 9. yi r 4. The Junior League gets oft on the right toot to another Thursday afternoon of bowling fun at Larado Lanes. calf SENIOR BOWLERS Left to right R Luth D Goggm G Rose and C Michaels check the score as R Vartlal: begins has delivery 2251 xii Senior League members Glen Rose and Bob Vurtiak find out which team is really best statistic-wise. 4 4 Z x z z 4 3 x. Q 'L K 12 5 A 4, 1 , Y V my fi, Q. N 'M -- -.. 3 V ,A if , wi 5 'Q , ,,V,, wg xx .HMI , -N 115 2 g , x x. .., ,xx K + rx, F , f s '.- F ' ,. ug ,y - If ff'r, . . - 'W 'Q' - L ' .1 . Q -S . ,kwin K f.. ' ,ww W N! 2 H , ,Q ,M f X-Y,-., -sf ,- W f f, ,fl iv- M ww ,- LM Xgfffw P -If T Q , r.3g'1'1f' .n.,.'i rv 9 x'f L5?ffW.gf'YaJz? ff 'y wzgge' g-ff .fu , -we A.. f - .-I. . . M r- , r - W ,g syifr-'far - f A L. V, +8 -'Z1. . - ,ix ,Hg-,-'y -r N.a gif . , 1 ,J M V, ' . , ., 1 uf 3 Hai: .74 .ifcfwy .- A i- - , Q- 4, A 3, g 1 , ' pin,-', 'fi--5: ,fm x - , W -, 'gd -.. ,.,. -L . .A ', . ' - -.3 5., M-'W .-, ' -' ' ' I, 51' - ' . Q ' ,J ' - ' H ,1 :. - . Q. , W , N.. - '7'9, M V , 4 A f , , 1, ' 1 ' ' n ' C' '5- C I remember, I remember . . . ACTIVITIES High school is a preparation for life. It is the expressed purpose of Brother Rice High School to guide and further the mental, moral, physical and spiritual development of each of her students. Since this is so, a complete and comprehen- sive program of co-curricular activities is essential. If academic pursuits give a man form and direction, activities give him life. It is through her activities, that a school trains her foster children in the art of meaningful daily life. More important, it is through the activities, that a student can give of himself, and learn what unselfishness can mean. When, in future years, we retreat, momentarily, from constant cares, and reminisce over our four, full years at Brother Rice, Memory will call forth many images - but most vividly, the recollection of the happy nights and days we spent busily, in the organizations we have known so well. The seniors can look back upon the school in its infancy. With it they have taken each uncertain step. With it they have formulated each hesitant syllable. They have seen it grow and mature and effloresce into a thriving organism. All that it is, has been fashioned in the hands of its founders, and sustained in the determination of their wills. This development has re- quired great generosity, for a school is ultimately an inanimate thing, and an ungrateful mistress to serve. True, no good is done wtihout God's knowledge, and this, alone, is satisfaction. But also, there is the feeling of helping a friend, and of leaving a rich heritage for the thousands of young Catholic men who will be future students. It is a magnificent heritage, interwoven into each of our lives, and we are proud. Now, the pettiness is past. The trivial problems and conflicts have evaporated and the memory of what remains is monumental. It all began iust yesterday, but yesterday was eternity, and there is so much to remember! The school was far from being finished, and dusty newness still lingered in the air and clung to the windows, when from down the long corridors, reverberated the fortitudinous, if at first discordant, sounds of our school band. From the cafeteria area, even in those early months, there came a gavel's resounding call to order, as the already active Mothers' and Dads' Clubs prepared to meet the challenges before them. A spacious and beautiful stage area soon was com- pleted for the fast growing band and drama departments Modern laboratories accomodated the eager and ambitious members of the various science clubs, delving into the mysteries of Creation. Later, a Publications center, dark room, and crafts shops were equipped. Moderators of the different groups were chosen for their interests, and abilities. When it was necessary to engage a layman to direct an organization, truly outstanding men were chosen. These memories will be fixed indelibly in our minds and hearts -the wonderful times when we could depart from the arduous task of learning, and gather with a group of friends, united in a worthy aim. There is fun, there is pride in achievement. But most important, there is the satisfaction of sharing, moreover, giving of yourself -your talents, your ideas, your dreams - incorporating your life in the life of something you love. Let us remember this, then, when glancing through these captive memories. These four years and all about us rise together - skyward - as a monument to devotion. Hillk hx t. Nl X . G me A typical art club meeting: Cseated at leftj R. Musta backgroundl J. Sink, Br. Dennehy, Cstanding at ri ht groundj B. Lake. ART CLUB Perhaps it is better to know art in its presence than to define it. Perhaps it is better to realize than analyze. Activity, at any rate, is preferable to passiveness. Assenting to this proposition, the members of the BRHS Art Club have, for the past three years, worked to develop their knowledge and talents through various art media. It is hoped that such a direct experience with art will enable the student artist to better comprehend the essence of the more aesthetic pursuits. This organization, moderated in the past three years by Brother A. D. Devane and Brother W. V. Dennehy, has been both a stimulus and an outlet for artistic expression from the student body. Progressive portrait painter J. Donovan suffers smiling constructive criticism from fellow artist D. Kruk. Q F ,, A l ,ff 5' . Y 1 1 ' tN ,Q f Q 1 ,Eta ug, 3 ' , f ,, ', 1,15 5- -'ref A 'U la' Y. X. .3 , ,mac-HQ, 4- ' V ,.,-4 THE ABSTRACT MASTERS left to right - P, Fitt, R. are diligently transferring to more concrete substances ' I K l . l ' W1 ' f V' lg ,V K.. Biff.. 5' qv by st Y. -r-'-T CRAFTS Since its inception two years ago, the Leathercraft Club has provided for those students who enoy work in handicraft a first-class opportunity to use, train, and develop their special talents. During the club's existence, a few of the members have been Martin Allen, M. Boyle, J. Cairo, L. Hanis, J. Jasunas, J. Miller, R. Sulliug, and J. Sullivan. The members of the club have met in room lT3, the Electric Shop, on Tuesdays and Fridays under the direction and guidance of Brother Winblad. There, with their own tools and the facili- ties of the shop, they have made by hand many high quality articles, for both fun and profit. Some of the articles that are manufactured by the club's members include notebooks, handbags, brief cases, key cases, wallets, and belts. Undoubtedly, the skills and craftsmanship which the club members have learned here will always bring them great satisfaction. F We-+1 51 Q- 1 T 1'-if , rr., . fdsffattl Brother Winblad gives some helpful suggestions at a Leathercraft meeting of Cl. to r.l Martin Allen, Bill Jennings, John Carroll, and Lee Granitl at a meeting in the Electric Shop. FRENCH CLUB Two years ago Brother J. A. McRae, who at that time had two classes enrolled in French under his tutelage, started 'P' an extracurricular activity especially 1 Wm' for French students, namely, a French ,Qs Club. Membership was opened to all f 'ig' 'A . a 0 N French students and the response was -. . gratifying. Last year, there were approximately twenty-five boys enrolled. This year the membership was somewhat less, but the club was able, therefore, to engage in more time consuming functions than it could previously. During the holidays, the Museum of Science and lndustry had its annual show, Christmas Around the World. ln this show, the pageantry of Christmas all over the world was depicted. Supplementing this and other various field trips were several movies, filmstrips and slides about France. In the future, members will have ample opportunity to enhance their understanding of French culture. For example, this spring members com- peted in the National French Contest. They also visited a French restau- rant. The club members also attempted an original play in French and put it on tape. The French Club has been a valuable activity for its members, and it promises even greater things in the future. 'All' French Club officers become recording stars. They are Cl. to r.l P. Oster, M. Leahy, J. Lux, Brother J. A. McRae, D. Connaughton and J. Stasiewicz. it 5...- Assistant Band Director William A. Struck, Moderator Brother R. L. Director Leo J. Henning, the guiding lights of the Band Department. President James Lithgow Cseatedj, Vice-president Robert Doherty, Sec- retary Charles Matyska, and Librarian Kenneth Wilfinger lstandingl. BAND The Band can trace a colorful history back to the early part of our first year when it was organized by its first moderator, Brother J. A. McRae. In our second year, Mr. Leo Henning assumed the position of band director, and Brothers Lawlor and Leavey became moderators. lt was during this year that the traditions of annual Christ- mas and Spring concerts, presented with our Glee Club, became fixed. In September of 1958, Brother May took on the responsibilities of moderator, continuing through the 1959-60 school year. It was in 1958, on October 12, that our band made its marching debut in new uniforms, donated by the Mother's Club. During this year our first out-of-school concert was given at Mother McAuley H.S., and our participation in the Saint Patrick's Day Parade caused an enlightened stir of interest. This year, with the ex- ceptional talents of Mr. Henning and the untiring eFforts of Brother Moy, the band participated in the annual Ensemble Contests and in the All- Catholic Band. At this time the band found itself ready and able to form a dance band. Tomorrow promises great and extra- ordinary things for our band, but now we look back over the past four years with pride, and revel in our memories. Past officers of the Band: CL-RJ V. Moore, O. Glenn, J. Lithgow, S Wielgosz, R. Moore, R. Egan, K. Wilfinger, P. Arnold. 1' as li , -L Y 'I ,sie ww- Depu- 4 , had 3711191 .wk N 4, 1' Q.. ,Lv--'4,.. .. . ff. , 6' A ' ' -' ' ' .'e'.'.-A+ - r ', , -,, f c A . W ' H 4. H: -' L. New .5 V -,.',.f ,A s A Y V ' ' an .. .,, R Y -it-yn 'A 4. I -F' eu v , 4 ,-., f N N i , 5 A k .., V sv V I v . . ...xx ,N 1- t The Brother Rice Marching Band under the direction of Drum Maior John Dory, os they perform one of their many entertaining half-time shows. This particular formation is 'The House in which the Band plays THIS OLD HOUSE. The Brother Rice Dance Band as they practice for the Ciscarama contest which they won in their section. lst row ll. to nj: R. Masino, R. Paul, B. Radochonski, O, Glenn, A. Weber, R. Moore, C, Matyska, R. Doherty. 2nd row: Leader S. Wielgosz, J. Lithgow, J. Stapelton, R. Aukers, T. Stoiack, J. Woods, K. Florek. Missing were P, Zopel and R. Salxolosky. . . ...W -1 Maw I ,,, , , c ' iM1,Wj?Z,? N , ANVV 1 .,. mdk- 'M Q-,f t ' L ' 'fkwwwxnfr 1 ' , 'fmfwf 1 ,W 9 of' ji .aw f W.. 1. 'hi w zffn -L. 4 1 2? 5 may .' M, N X KU . ,-. ai LNAW. s ' Q . J' m '. ', , ' ' - fa as Y f Lyra, E 1 ' , '52, 1 15, A -fail 525545 ' 5 - 1, 1Lf2f4'f 1 f M, A 72 ' fi, xxx 1 .' M' 1.4 4. tx '4 -ri x ' F ' ' ' it! 1 fp x Ls Rx , 5 1' fa .. , KK iv. 54 1 1 i .1 A 4 XX' 1 fl X, A Jkt '. 2 f ' ff K 1 ' wk 1, 2 5 A. 4 ,V 7i- :AQ R wg- ,M if -L 'E . I 1131: 'F Q xx ff , Q lf, if x T K3 3 g jj' F 1' wi'-AX' , 'ff F ' wa' 'ig QM an fx? ik ,' . , Q-,. ...G V nr mv- ',.. . a r.. ' X Aff 1 A 'fi '-1 Z W 3 , H Q ,Q ff . A ' . M 3 A V. X , 1 15 '95- A ' s .1 li x A6 U Q? H+ f M f. ,V W H -W., . ' .5 ,,,1 ,,'51k-rkwow 49544, . 4 ' N f 1 wa 2 wwawpnn. W W,,,y,W M-f,.,.2,.M,, My M 1' I fy' M. mm! W f ,gf W... frm - 'M I 4' V A V., .M-W, , if-.V vm fwra Grwmfvlf fwfr. 0- me-'li Jw.. 1 Leff vo righv - ls? row R Moore G. Paslciev, D DVODKE J. Dory, P. Maier, R Dohervy D Moulvcr, K Wlinger. 2nd row O. Glenn, J. Blakely, R. Mavyska, J Jordan, L Craehn R. Gaps, S Jurkarus, K. Sfuglis, B. Rodochsnskl, T Kasorzak A Weber, T, Kelly 3rd row. R. Crawford, J. Cismaslcl R Egan, R Borgogne, R Zemonf, R Svedrnan, C. Berglund, S. Wallm J Sfaplelon, R Arnold W. Mitchell, R Aalcers, R. Solroloslcy, J. G. Fly Q ,qw-M .may-o+m4ef. awww was if af i M nw Kwwnvf 1: LA fax.-as Q. n Q.. mana any as. -mf may 'nw' 4:-ww we wh! ' K 3-54 TI NR 9 ' -Yivlaqy V MW umm W4 www zuw2.1Wfvs-wick E-mv. wan warn- Wm wwf A www -we www mains mum aww E122 Amr fi-P 4- and f we QQ W .iw 4 X4 u ' . W iuuuwfvm w2v1cNr1e,M,,..ss.1 .. 15311-1 VESA fries ENV!! M-'Nbr 31' f 5'f l4-43X iii' ffwf . if wdunnhixnuw 4151: S163 an alt was vw wu.f:wwwMlD0 'A m-wow .1 Quvxvwtnnvus .man ilml 'W' ldhwmn www l Huw' MG A fgwlraa .1 -V .2 ik we 'vfff W I it ,Milf 5 , ' wwgnekr S vwwi if A Y 'K 4 4,0 ,, Y , In an-vu wvmgnilreaav Q91 M ilklmdusf fm.: V L af vi 15 ii Yiiilw-'25 4.'V' 'f mmm xllif' .f .ravi ' A J' I ' f. ?'q'lvw.atl .W ..-. 4 Y 'f 'A . af, 'A' 4 .- ' fu J. W .N -wr-v-'Hmm' 'WW W4 ,Af . bf ,, V! by ,rv '- uwnnasn 'V Mr ,,.,.W., 4. 4,3gn3w, .f f Q an 0' vin? ,.- Mg, f fpaif-,fly Woods J Franks, M Casey, J. Thompson, R Paul, C. Mafyslca. 41h row. Peppard C, Venezia, J. Flynn, D. Murray, B Comiskey, J. Galiak S Wielgosz, W Pacelvl, T. Kelly, J. Hankis, K. Flarelx, G. Donofrlo, D. Sojlxa, J. Cream. J. Marcel, P Zopel, J. Lilhgow. nn, R. Maslno, T. SYojalc, W. lmlay, L Brislen, V. Moore, T. Brig hom, lll m 3 Nl: Fi f a s X as QQ lg 2? -4 I Standing from left - J. Lewis, 2nd Vice-Pres,, J, Rodtke, Corr. Sec., E. Glatz, President LE E C L U B R. Bollinger, 1st Vice-Pres., Seated at piano - R, Woodville, 3rd Vice-Pres. In our second year the school began one of its most ambitious and challenging projects -the formation of the BRH5 Glee Club. To the talented voices of eighty men, the vivifying personality of director Austin Garrels added power and unity. Acting as moderator, Br. J. B, Moore made arrangements for their first presentation at the annual Christmas concert. Since then the appearances of the formally-garbed choristers has been an integral part of all of our Christmas and Spring Concerts. Last year, Mr. Garrels directed a total of T20 voices while a new moderator, Br. l.. C. Haley arranged the tireless rehearsal and per- formance schedule. Yet, certainly, this momentous proiect has been one of the school's most fruitful. The group has been widely praised as one of the outstanding choirs in the city. Who could forget the vitality of show night? The first strains of the open- ing music? The memory of the mighty voices resounds down the corridors of our yesterdays and echoes, yet, into the vividness of today. H ' ' Br. Haley moderator of the Glee Club and Mr. Garrels its director discuss plans for the Spring Concert. it X' p4 '- U1 go .' ,- -- ft E '- t'W ' -A- pu -1 pg on 5, -' 9. 5-4 9-QI 9-C nt row F Prete J Komer D askuitz D Deitz Re zer Cu in Donovan T uhy E B ke B Barnes C Ge atlcc T Su van Row 4 Glash T McGrogan D Kush J Cunningham M Krugman W Wiedeman asunos R imun varek oo vi e u e G r I M chell W Mclinden M Trudell J OHarc D Meclmempson R w B S Gierach Wolniak J Kozalc W Arzboecher M Sullivan P Reis J Hogan R Neberz ni.. lj? 'jf J 'Q W1 ' Q 4 - , A fx' J , l V-,f F' ,if dl T X 1.4 - -X 3 - f A f ' V ' i X' X 'C ' v A - J i r Y v ' Y 1 : . , . I , . BI ' , , ' , J. y , J, rt' , J. J. , . Le , , ur , . , . l , . lli . . , . , . ' , . , . ' . J , . H'l , J. Oslc , R. W d 'll , K, D d ll, D. o Sli' w 2 J, Polka, F. Verre, E. DeYoung, R. Carey, J. Lewis, J. Palumbo, J. Zemunak, D. Kruk, K. Reilly, E, Madison, A. Murlin, E. Glatz, J. Sak, J, Smi , , i , . , . ' , . . 0 3: . . ' GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB As the first class grew accustomed to the rigors of high school, the fac- ulty discussed plans for the forma- tion of extra-curricular activities. Among the first formed that fall of 1956, was the General Science Club, started by Brother J. J. Kennedy. Since then its members have developed rapidly in both their interest and ap- preciation of the sciences. Besides enabling the students to undertake ad- vanced work, school facilities were made available for the construction of special projects. At the meetings, proposed exhibits and plans for the annual Science Fair were discussed. Suggestions from other members were offered to improve each endeavor. The club also provided comprehensive texts which otherwise would not be available to the students. The General Science Club has been the parent of all other science groups in the school. Now under the leadership of Brother Kelleher, it con- tinues its fine work. ,CN x ' L' L X -I X ft I I 4 v .i li li General Science Club Cleft to rightjz Brother M. R. Kelleher, moderator, T, Polit, S. Nianis, J. Danzinger, C. Arcieri, N. O'Meara, M. Sikes, R. Kennedy, A, Lambert, G. Hoch, R. Golden, and F, Haraf. La J ' fi, H, 'Vs ,- ft .0844 A 1---.- -sr 1 l Brother Wlnblod is explaining o complicated electrical circuit to the Interested members of the M Karnon F Toth lseated' J Buckanlc R Sobella DeLauries J Jasunas and C Jerack Cstandmg lrj ELECTRONICS CLUB The Electronics Club was founded two years ago by Brother Uicker. His practical assistance and cooperation enabled the members to accustom them selves with the rudiments of this science. This year, with their moderator, Br. Winblad, the students continue to in- crease their knowledge, develop their talents, and explore the deep and di- verse recesses of the science. The club continues to fulfill its purpose of fostering an interest in this won- derfully mysterious field. BICDLCDGY CLUB At the beginning of this school year, the Biology Club was renovated, originally being a division ot the General Science Club. During our second year biology became a standard course, usually given in sophomore, sometimes junior year. Because many students became interested in their new subject at this time, Brother J. J. Kennedy, head of the Science Department, decided to offer the serv- ices of the Biology Lab to those future bacteriologists, pathologists, and other biologists who wished to use it for personal research and science Q ' projects. Now composed mostly of sophomores and J moderated by Brothers Kennedy and Lane, the club, in addition to lab work, also holds meetings, during which advanced topics in related fields are reported upon and discussed. Among the rou- tine topics, something like The Eftect of Hormones on Hamsters, is not unusual. Furthermore, field trips to such places as the Argonne National Laboratory and Chicago museums have become standard fare tor the clubbers. Throughout the three years of its history, many of the boys in the club distinguished them- selves in the annual science fairs. sl! L. Karl, F. Karlicelc, and A. Murlin. xx, Q. v I . t . .4 I ii ii l The Biology Club is assisted by many models of various plants, animals, and organs of the human body. Delving into the mysteries of the internal organs of a fish are G. Nerren, R. Krause, and W, Warren. .Xi t'i Discussing the functions of the heart with the aid of a model of this vital organ are x1-4- . .1 if? .2 X ... iff? WL fs it V N rl . ' fi . i X K it Ai .S A Q .3 V l L Q 5 ll l 53 ' i ei, .. ' I l u 2 m .Nea ' Q l 5 at J, Murdock and J. Donnelly, completely absored in an experiment measuring the Barometric Pressure. PHYSICS CLUB Inspired by their founding moder- ator, Brother Crane, the Physics Club has organized this year, affirming efficiency as their guiding force. The club is composed mostly of sen- iors whose curriculums include phy- sics. Every Monday at precisely 3:05, President Bob Sardiga calls the meet- ing to order. The agenda usually be- gins with a well prepared talk by one of the members on some interesting and important phase of physics. Upon occasion, the formalities are relaxed and the scientists venture to watch a motion picture of some strange physical phenomena. After the talk, or if there is time after a movie, the students work on projects. All individuals work on the same kind of project, but each works inde- pendently of the others. They then compare results. Perhaps late some night, the clicking of a geiger counter, or the shrill song of a tuning fork, chiming down dark corridors will beckon you to the Physics Lab, where you invariably will find Brother Crane with two or three eager scientists who will have a sound foundation upon which to build their futures. 2 t , Q 3 f 'C ft' 'Fx C rt. The Physics Club experimenting with cristal sets, which they made early in the year. Front tl-r: J. Zingrable, L. Verre, B. Sardiga, D. Goggin, E. Marsh. Back 'l-ri: F. Regan, D. Kiely, D. Maebs, S. Gierack, and R. Hargarten. Brother Crane explains the use of Vandigraph Generator. 'l-ri B, Sardiga, F. Verre, D. Goggin, and E. Marsh, I sh D x'1 6 lf! il Il 'WWW L+' awe -, si ew' A r '..,,Q'Qf sl? ml? gm! 'NA Going over some of the possible questions that they might be asked during eir program are H Zwirn A Brislen and R Bleumer ,agua-ve 9? -fn 4 .1 j! you Brother Kennedy and Dennis Goggm discuss the dubious scientific value ot Den s homemace telescope Joe Prerost po Tom Adlhoch ASTRONOMY CLUB The ideological suggestion Look to the stars' Loolc to the skies' has been assumed bv the members of the Brother Rice Astronomy Club as the soul of enlightenment Three years ago when the club was initiated great expectations were entertained by everyone Now as our first seniors prepare to meet college life the hopes of three years have materialized Last year three of our representatives at the Illinois State Fair were members of this club Besides the individual entries this sprung an exhibition was also sent as a club activity This same presentation Lunar Speculations was presented to the student body this spring and also to neighboring parish organiza tions Knights of Columbus groups and high schools At their meetings they keep abreast of the latest astronomical findings J J Kennedy their moderator The senior officers are Herman Zvvirn President Dennis Goggin Vice Pres :dent Ronald Bleumer Recording Secretary and Andrew Brislen Cor responding Secretary my L- .Z ints out the landing place of a lunar probe rocket to John Donovan and .4-4 117 J' - ! l . l 5 I J: 4 TT li T- . v - ' T - I i , Q I ' 1 3 - ' A ' ,I V XA .,.f- ' -J . l . ' , A J ' . X . . . . . . v. f J, ' A f 'Wy g . .. . I 1 my auf. E-T' 4 a 0 . . l . . I ul ' E3 . A ll ' ,H , , ' I . . - 3-Q , ,,'-., ly 4 , , , by 4 A ! 1 I l D with literature supplied by Brother trtt K . th ' , ' , , J. ' . . - I I I -- - ' F ,: 4 , e,ty, 4 x I l i - - y . ' , Q s I - in . ,,, - X K an-.7 KX w to T ' 1 4,1 l B A . if i l Q, kr ,r ' . L rx. T l oval. ,. ' f- V ' .2 . T . uw I V K 6 ' . - ,. L l X , y f qi V ., -. 555mg Q l The members of the Br. Rice Math Club - Cl. to r.D 'lst row: A. Franowsky, M. O'Connell, R. Tennyson, M. Koza, D. Whippo, G. Doyle, T. Stefanik, W. Daly. 2nd row: Br. M. R. Barry, N. Derby, R. Paida, J McDonald, S. Gierach, R. Walsh, R. Vondrak, T. Polit, F, Prete. Missing are R. Powers and D. Middleton. SCIENCE FAIR The entire school was alive with excitement and expectation last March, as Brother J. J. Kennedy once again organized and produced the annual Brother Rice Science Fair. Crowding the gymnasium and cafeteria, hundreds of interesting, unusual, and outstanding scientific exhibits were placed on display for the public to examine. , The vitalizing fervor of the student scientists was again brought to a I V climax by the annual Dads' Club raffle drawing and presentations on the last day of the fair, dur- ing which trophies were awarded to the outstanding exhibitions. Water- he falls, butterflys, atomic reactors, I Vandegraph generators, mineral col- I ' F A l. lections, research work in cancer, l 'l l heredity, radio-active isotopes, imag- inative mathematics displays - all were on hand to be inspected and ex- amined. Many of the better proiects P were sent to the district Science I 5 I ll-7 f H - Fair and the best from this city- . 7' 'lf'- wide competition were sent to the llli- l nois Junior Academy of Science Fair in Urbana, Illinois. The honors Broth- - t . W4 . .. y 'sf v it E ' 1 Q F...-M N- N 'x 3.13.50 5 I LTL. . -se-.I A i al 59 l 't MATH CLUB To the conscientious student of mathematics, quality among quantities is the uppermost concern. The Math Club, instructed by Brothers Barry and Sciacca, meets each Monday to further this ideal. lt strives to give the student a deeper insight into mathematics, and a better appre- ciation of his chosen field. Should he consider the application of his knowledge to a career, the student will realize the impetus eftected by the club's many activities. The mem- bers are generally engaged in various projects for their own pleasure and for competition in many science fairs. They have also built up a lim- ited library of mathematical litera- ture, which is available to members who wish to use it in preparing ma- terial for projects and discussions. 'ms S-J. Parents and friends of the young scientists mill throughout the gymnasium looking at the various entries. Over seven hundred students participated in the three day fair. LECTF er Rice students have received in the past four years are among the most exciting highlights of our his- tory. . eg . Q-N' 1 -.I .ML-ws Left alone for a few moments, W. Kazynski takes advantage of the break and relaxes beside his trophy-winning science proiect. y SCIENCE SEMINAR 'lL The science seminar was founded two 'A '4 'f-'-------------.... years ago under the sponsorship and direction of the Joe Berg Foundation ,A for the advancement and promotion of 4 i '. science. The seminar fulfills this z - i. ft . , purpose by offering the advanced stu- 'Pf dent an opportunity to probe the depths of science which cannot be new reached in the classroom. Under the watchful eye of the director, Mr. Holle, the students are instructed by actual scientists, who work in indus- try in the neighboring area. The stu- dents participating come from Brother Rice, Evergreen Park, Mother McAuley, and Luther South high schools. Each school is allowed to send eight pu- pils who must take an entrance exam- ination or be recommended by one of their science or mathematics teach- ers. The seminar offers a choice of fields of study including: biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The Tuesday meetings quickly became Seminar students intently watch as director ,..1..-1 -gunn- r ru. EIEEEM graced wtih traditions of friendship and dedication to learning. More than a knowledge of science or mathe- matics, the participants acquired a knowledge and understanding of Mr. Holle begins to solve a math problem. ,...--- people, their instructors and ad- visors, their associates and friends - a monumental memory to preserve and cherish - so much to be remembered . . . 5 ,xr-.X 'w- rig 'X As Brother Kennedy explains the workings of the human ear, J. Rosenhauer, P. Gasperic, J. Kozak, D. Kiley, D. Moebs, D. Wolniak, D. Moritz, and J. Donnelly lend their ears. 119 I' ' M-iam: if . 4 A X .-, X ' 1 :ic il Q3 5 37 l U?:'iii' 4 f .l 1 'J' Sitting: John Detrick, Peter A. Gilmour, Roger Cronin, Robert Hart, George Gremley, Phillip Vorlick, and Paul Reycraft. Standing: Thomas McGetrick, Joseph Klaw, Terrance Davia, Dennis Kruk, Robert Walsh, Wayne Palka, Robert Woodville, Robert Reus, and William Mulcahey, l- r l 9 s 1 LIBRARY CLUB When the Library Club was first organized, the library itself was not much more than shelves. Today, the library has a circulation of over 9,000 books. The story behind the vast growth of the library greatly involves the Library Club, First formed in the early part of 1958, this small group worked con- tinuously throughout the summer months so that the library would be near perfection by September '59. Now the club continuously trys to improve on the library's service At their monthly meetings, they dis- cuss various ideas, projects and ac- tivities concerning the library and its functions. The officers ofthe club are: Robert Hart, president, Roger Cronin, vice-president, George Gremley, record ing secretary, Peter A. Gilmour, corres- ponding secretary, and Phillip Vorlick treasurer. Moderator of the club is Rev. Brother E. G. Pilon. -.-,K Y E 5 3 Q' et I it B'07l'e Apllon 5l 0W5 Pele' A' Gilmour and R099' Cronin the U59 of Dennis Kruk, Joseph Klaw, Robert Woadville, and William Mulcahey read magazines 'he Vemcol me- from the rack while Wayne Polka and John Detrick arrange the display board. T20 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB Wie--,,, Conferrung on a future 'ODIC are Cl to rl James Morkunas Dennls Alexander Ronald Bertagnoh John Donnelly and Howard Goss Relaxmg prvor to a dIscussIon are CI to rl PhIl Bonelll, RIchard Moore, fl to fl JGIYIGS James NapIer, and Tom Minogue MO'-We 9019 Of' Avnd Interest In the DOlIlICCl and cultural happenIngs of our modern SOCIETY sparked the formatIon of a SocIal SlUdl8S Club In September 1959 Under the dIrertIon of Br A D Devane bl monthly assemblIes of the club s llmlled senIor membershIp are held on Sunday evenungs to dISCUSS varIous key ISSUES SINCE llS InceptIon the club members have drawn out and dlS cussed theIr OPINIONS on TOPICS rangIng from Modern Art to Forelgn AHCIFS In an Informal atmosphere Because of the small membershIp every one IS assured an opportunIty to VOICE hIs VIEW on the partlcular sub 'ect on the agenda Meetvngs are held In the Hrst floor faculty room whIch offers an opportunlty for comfortable relaxatIon and stImulates a casual but provocatIve volley of thoughts for one of the school s most unIque organIzatIons Rosenhauer, Robert Egan, James Thompson, and Vernon an IYIYEYBSYIDQ artecle wItl'I Br Devane . -wh . - l X - . . . . , ' 7 7 5 .- . , 1 ,f . I . . xl. . I ' . . . . X . . yi i ! . I . . ' I 5 , - ., X U P I. , , MN A- , ' ' . - - . . 5 fl' ',VVV , I D 1 , S I ' l ' . - 1 I ' I I I - if . f - 1 . f , I , ,' I I 4 '- . X 1 I II 2' f f . , , , Q 1 ' I THE SODALITY OF OUR LADY Minds that think like Christ's and wills that want and choose what His wanted and chose. This is the goal of the Sodalists, so that they, in turn, will be able to impart to others faith and divine life. Personal holiness and the apostolate can be called the intrinsic parts of a Sodality. Self-sanctification is achieved through strict adherence to the rules as set down by Pius Xll. An apostolate is carried to the milieu by giving it solid Catholic habits through Catholic Action and good example. TT '- 1 Under the direction of Br. Leader and Br. Morrison, our Sodality has sponsored many noteworthy proiects: pub- lishing the Legion of Decency lists, giving food baskets to the poor, and collecting stamps for the missions. We are confident, in remembering, that the Sodality has successfully used all the means at its disposal to help effect a better Christian world. M' M- f :M e -- b use Sodality of Our Lady. Sitting: T. Duftin, M. Sullivan, A. Hanrahan, J. Walsh, W. Hurley, D. Moritz, E. Ryan, W. Gaynor, E. Bercier. Standing: W. Daly, P. Vorlick, W. Polka, R. Powers, D. Harris, G. Gremley, V. Niemiec, R Stanich, and W. Giacolone. 1, ga S- . T , 'mgx , I . I L .l ' .fp if Catholic Press Committee. Sitting: V. Nlemiec, E. Bercler, W. Glacalone. Standing: D. Harris, T. Duftin, W. Daly, R. Stanich. T22 X Q, Sodality Ofticers: D. Moritz, J. Walsh, Br. Leader, moderator, W. Hurley, A. Hanrahan, H 'vg.s...... ,... in -Q . 1 if z l 2 l J fl 1 A IM' ,M M., Q '2- ln a discussion of College, a right or a privilege, are lleft to rightl Br, Morrison lmoderatorl, Jim Harrington, Tom Blanchfield, Ollie Glenn Stefanic, R. Shrier and William Young Ciuniorsl. Kall seniorsj, and T. lions. in Qtr.. Dltlnl lilly.- 009: ' if Dolls: W lnslnn f L I 4' . A , Z N ' F ul FORENSICS The Senior division of the Brother Rice Forensic Club is primarily concerned with debating. Moderated by Br. Morrison, it has participated in several inter-school debates on the topic Should there be a substantial increase in Federal control of labor unions? It is hoped that this practice has helped the three seniors and three juniors who make up the club to be better speakers and have a better sense of logic. The Junior division of the club consists of Freshmen and Sophomores who are interested in developing their speaking ability. Moderated by Brs. Barry and Crane, their program has dealt with speaking as a prelude to debating. ln a practice debate on the topic of Should their be a substantial increase in Federal control of labor unions? are R, Shrier, W. Young, J. Harrington, T. Blanchfield. 1 DRAMA CLUB Early in our first year, a small group of students, along with Br. J. E. Monaghan, organized what was to be the nucleus of the Drama Club, Assisted in our second year by Brothers Kennedy and Monaghan, the Drama Club presented two one-act plays at a student assembly: The Ghost of Lone Cabin and Sub- mergedf' In third year our student thespians performed in The Gardener Who Was Afraid of Death by Henri Brochet. In the first semester of our fourth year, Br. R. E. Tompkins assumed the duties of moderator, and the club made its first appearance of the vear in The Valiant scenes from which are pictured on this page Nightly rehearsals in a dark empty auditorium could not help but instill in tne members some of the wistful fanciful mood of the theater the world of costumes and make uo and lights To the audience the brief interlude between the rising and falling of the curtain is a short simple recollection But to the actor it is the climax of many moods and memories The tumult of excited preparation crescendoes' Then suddenly it is over' Then as now the play is over And nothing more is left but the misty memory l ,M Left to right Dennis Alexander James Morkunas Thomas Minogue Brother Tomp kms Oliver Glenn George Clark and Robert Egan qi l E l 1 i l .645 ..a0..j. ,-sf -f it . Father Roberts LR Eqanj Introduces himself to Joe Paris KG Clarkl as Warden Holt and Father Roberts urge prisoner James Dyke LD Warden Holt KO Glennj awaits the arrival of the prisoner in early scene Alexanderj to reveal his true identity before his excutuon an another ffom The Vulicnf een from The Valiant if 9' 'Z'-iii' ,. Tllg COLLEGE DAY On February 7, 1960, the second Col- lege Day was held nt Brother Rice High School. The purpose of this undertaking was to help the juniors to choose a college and to assist any senior who had not made his 'final decision. This event was an example of the many functions of our Guid- ance Department, under the direc- tion of Brother J. G. Fairleigh. Anticipating an interesting after- noon, seniors and iuniors, some accompanied by their parents, arrived and proceeded to the sched- uled tallcs. Various forms of lit- erature and information for the college-bound student were dis- seminated by representatives of fourteen Mid-western colleges and universities. After all the schools had presented their cases, the boys and their parents were invited to wander around and talk to the representatives concerning college education. The final bell concluded another College Day and all agreed that its merits were many. H V. Bt mms . i - I 1 Ol: . S. is I . . ,M ,gg N f- .vga :W X I Q-ii 7 ' 44 I Brother Hugh Elzear FS C., expounds the advantages of a small, Catholic college to an interested audience. Brother is from St. Mary's College in Winona, Minnesota 51 M i 1 Q 1 A ftr 4 ,Q TA s , 5 i L P .. AA 2 , fy' tb 4 N' r L i i 1 .J al A' Xi f L. The gym had to be used to accommodate the large crowd listening to Mr, L. St. Josephs 'Collegevillet man, Rev. A. O'Dell, C.P.P.S., discusses Miller, who rf-presents Illinois University, Navy Pier Branch. the merits of his school with senior Dave Bitter and his parents R As the first group of seniors prepared to leave Brother Rice and enter the confused world of multiple religious beliefs, Brother Penny, mindful of true esoteric values, began looking for a priest to conduct the all-important Senior-Junior retreat. After months of deliberation the selection was madep he chose Father Anthony Spina of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish. The choice was perfect, judging from the reaction of the seniors and juniors. Brother Penny said that he must have been sent by the Holy Ghost. Father Spina's conferences were conducted with an understanding firmness and were on an adult level ideally suited to his audience. It was by far the best retreat in the history of Brother Rice High Schol. As further evidence of its success, the faculty pointed out the tremendous number of communicants at the daily Masses. As the student body looks back on their years at Brother Rice High School, one of their outstanding memories will be the Senior retreat, an event certain to have a lasting effect on their lives. They will hear an echo of the prayer and supplication, with which Father summarized the three days - Domine, ut videam. RETREAT lf!-'s 1 sf sg!!-ilt X During the iunior-senior retreat, Father Anthony Spina leads in the adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. 1Kq'.,sl 'X Sw ? 3 X 4' . coin J' F it N .ji as 'X Xx .. L af Q X44 in Father Anthony Spina delivers one of his well received sermons in the Brother Rice H.S. gymnasium, sie xlib' T . A kg 1 . N fr-f X Q X' 'mrgl 4. r As V is 1 - l 'IL'-HA Father Spina delivers the last blessing at the end of one of the daily masses. VOCATION CLUB i 5 H 1 2 sh 1 I The Vocation Club has the distinction of being among the first clubs formed at Brother Rice. 5 , As the title signifies, the Vocation ,. - Club takes upon itself the augmenta- I A A awww, tion of religious vocations. The mem- bers, through the club's practices, the guidance of moderator Br. Rohan and the talks by various priests and brothers try to foster more vocations among themselves and others By achieving greater unity with God a member can know what God wishes him to do with his life also he asks God for the grace to attain what He has so ordained Surely not all the mem bers have religious vocations but in the world there are many whom God has given a vocation but through selfish ness or doubtfulness turned it aside Correcting this situation is the work of the Vocation Club Besides daily spiritual reading and meditation the club practices are as follows a daily decade of the Rosary a weekly visit to the Blessed Sacra Seated with Br Rohan are the Vocation Clubs ofticers QI to rl Dennis Baller ment Gnd Holy Cgmmumon once Q mgnfh Ken McNealy and Jack Wright For the senior members a retreat was conducted at Lourdes Indiana X..-A Brother Rice Vocation Club members listen attentively to inspiring lecture given by Br E C OConnor who is the Vocation Director and the Provmcal Consultor of America v 3 I 1 'S X? f 42-. 'N 1 , li 'C ' 2 4 k V., N r 1 Y' ' ffffff '- V 1, 4 ..ll . B '51 Q 1 ' . 4 . P l , l fu A at , A - l , - I I . 5 A Q . ,A I If - STANDARD l Q i K 1 , 5 k 4' tif' . 3 .I ' C 3' l .VQNLX ' I ff: 'yy' 1,917 Y-v MwdN,,,,,,- - T-la, CL to rj: P. Maloney, J, Sink, D, Alexander discuss plans with Activities Editor, R. Hottman while R. Hart reviews Religion Club News with Religion Editor, J, ,Harrington. L . 1:: ' ' QSM ,f-... . The Editors of the Standard preparing the dummy for the March issue. fl to rl: J. Lithgow, Editor in Chief, R, Hargarten, Ass't. Editor, K. Wiitinger, Features Editor, V. Moore, Ass't. Editor. 'I28 On December 9, 1957, Brother Rice High school issued its first school-wide publication, and called it the STANDARD. Founding editor, Robert J. Egan, along with a small, but enthusiastic staff, and the unsel- tish cooperation of our first moderator, Brother L. C. Uicker, went hurriedly about the business of making a beginning, stating a purpose, and setting a precedent. Since then, the paper has grown and developed, always on the foundation of ideals and traditions early established. ln the last year the STANDARD has continued, under the direction of editor James Lith- gow and moderator Brother C. A. Conefrey, to serve the purpose of the standards of antiquity: to show the position of the leader, to serve as an assemblage and rallying point, to unify and to inspire. lt is the symbol of our spirit, our loyalties, our goals. It is the symbols of us. K K 7 ,. K ff li ,I V ff' .1 ., if i 1 vf ,' r 1' l LL to rl: The Sports staff lstandingl M. Ryan, C, Petrak, P. Bonelli, Editor, and the Science stat? fseatedj M. Allen, H. Zwirng J. Hannigan, W. Giacalonep and D. Moritz, Editor, making a critical analysis at the Feb. issue. 'Ii an The Editors of the junior paper, Squire, prepare to run off the first edition, il to ri: J. Dory, K. Dudek, M. Casey, D. Moritz assisted by Br, Conefrey. f 1-I ' f. - -- . . - ,ae Y ' .v 57 fa -f is JXIJI-,.f!'! 7 Features Editor Ken Wiltinger points out one of the columns to the Column Editors il to r: W. Petlel, F. Daily, R. Sardiga, K. Dudelc. bc -Q. 'E 'fi ff' l W sl Standard staff members assist in the typing of copy. ll to rj: F. Daily, R Surdiga, R. Hart, T. O'Connor, Production Mgr., G. Gremley, D. Dillon, R Sanfillip, P. Gilmour. 18, 1.. Pl a, ' 5 A ti t 1 Br. Conefrey discusses policy with the Editors. ll to rl: Standing - J. Rosenhouer, News, J. Morlrunos, Columnist, V. Moore, Ass't. Editor, K. Wilfinger, Features, and R. Horgorten, Ass't Editor - Seated: T, O'Connor, Production, J. Herrington, Religion, D. Moritz, Science, P. Bonelli, Sports, R, Hoffman, Activities, and J. Lithgow, Editor-in-Chief. E ., l S Yr, ilu B.-1 S l ,gi . --H-r W... if P. Gilmour, editor J. Rosenhauer, J. Harrington, T. Minogue, and J. Thompson dis- cuss ideas from other yearbooks that might be applicable to the CRUSADER. ln late September of l959, Br. W. V. Dennehy began preliminary work on the first Brother Rice High School yearbook. James Rosenhauer was chosen Editor-in-chief, and he in turn chose Robert J. Egan as Assistant editor. They quickly organized an eager staff of interested iuniors and seniors, and hurriedly began their work. The iob of initiating tradition required, as always, considerable consideration and planning before actual work could begin. When it did, the pace was frantic. Much of the co-ordination work was done at the many three-minute meetings held during the lunch breaks. As the deadlines approached, the after- school meetings gradually extended to five or six hours. Weekends were hectic. Eventually, domestic life was obliterated, and the staff, half- crazed, resigned themselves to a sleep- less, relentless race to finish. The motivation for such activity was the challenging prospect of crystallizing and capturing the memory of our last four years at BRHS. The book was intended to be a memento of that cardinal chapter in our lives, and to be a moument to the limitless generosity made manifest by so many of our students, parents and faculty members. It was intended to be a constant reminder of the people and scenes so familiar to us. . . to recall to our minds joys and sorrows of our high school lives, to be a handbook for remembering .... lf this, then, was our chosen end, this book is our means. We present it to you with the hopeful confidence that we have done what we can do to evoke the melancholy spirit of the past .... May he serve you well. isa---t J. Kane, T. Blanchfield, P. Bonelli, J. Walsh and F. Daily seek inspiration while writing yearbook captions. R. Hoffman, H. Zwirn, Br. Dennehy, T. Stefonick and J. Lithgow work on the layout for the yearbook. CRUSADER A .Mx YQ, 5 ,ve 'r BJ X ,QS-ab J. Napier, W, Giacalone, R. Moore, T. Sfefonick, R. assorted fasks in the publications room. ji -1 7 S7 Im., Q w vb 1 Uv rms' IDR 51 Q S, -'ii' C XZ, ,f-2 1 1 An Folk' and D- Morin work C' H. Zwirn, P. Gilmour, R, Berfagnali, and J, Dory review fhe yearboolfs finances wirh avaricious safisfacfion. In. 'I 3 1-1 Q lf il ,Q X' , ,' V.. fe 1 rr M Z D Alexander T Minogue V Moore R Egan and J Markum-45 check Supply room provides an interim omce for edifor Jim Rosenhauer an fhe progress thus for mode assesvanf edifor Bob Egan 131 fl' 5, 'Q..k, e 132 lll-rag 'F-. .Vg W- vl 'W' PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The members of the Photography Club, since its foundation this year, have striven to increase their artistic as well as their technical abilities in the field of photography. With the assistance of the guiding light of the darkroom, Brother McRae, the members have become proficient in developing, printing, enlarging and in numerous other darkroom techniques. Photography, however, does not rely entirely upon technical knowledge. The members, therefore, strive to develop aesthetic value in their work. To further their z artistic talents, the members gain a ' working knowledge of posing, composition and the effects of different forms of lighting. During the past year the members have furthered their aims by practical work for the newspaper and the yearbook. They are remembered as omni-present at social and sporting events through- out the year. The recurring refrain: Head up, hold it, one, two, three. . . . lingers in memory. Part of much to be remembered. . . T 1 2 The photo club's moderator, Br. J. A. McRae, is shown demonstrating the use of an enlarger to R. Paul. . . A R. Houlba supervises the final stages of development of one of the pictures from the International Revue. J. Gregis, R. Paul, D. Dillion and E. Houlba are conducting an interesting discussion of the merits peculiar to various makes of cameras. 4 ffl :F V+ 1 4' N57 Dsxx gf 'WJ Young W Buclxly R Shrler Br Leader Mr Franlcovich P Gilmour J Harrington Stefanlk and R Hart interrupt their discussion on discrimination an housing to pose for the picture -qgx C.I.C. The Catholic Interracial Council was founded with one purpose in mind: to promote a clearer understanding of racial relations. The Brother Rice chapter of the C I C holds its meetings every Monday At these in formal gatherings the members discuss various topics which are pertinent to the orqanization Throughout the vear the C I C has held many special events The Friendship House was visited by a delegation of students Brother Leader and Mr Frankovich in late December This same delegation also visited a Negro family the same night a trip ar ranged through Friendship House A movie to celebrate Brotherhood Week was shown to the members and their friends In February Brother Leader and Mr Frankovlch are the moderators of the club The members of the club are pictured at their various meetings ... xg? '97 Aww- ln a discussion of their recent visit to Friendship House on Chicagos South Side are Br Leader and Mr Franltovlch fforegroundj and lleft to right In the backgroundl W Young R Shrier J Harrington and R Hart 'ill 'l lil rugby V ,H pf x gf ,Q -i 'W-.,, i. ' Q K Q ' Aii wma' Ti .lag udxs if if Y . M. A fa- 3 4 is , 51 vw, ,. 4' A is f' :Wt For the second time in '59 Johnny Allen delights his dancing audience at the Thanksgiving Dance. This band earned its return engagement by providing the type of entertainment which produces successful dances like this one. vs 4 I , x ,- 'ff X 1 a 4' A I if Vlitvh., .A 3: M... The dance was a good one, and whatever Vince Gavin Qon rightl is saying to his date seems to confirm it, 134 Seniors Bill Kohl and John Mehigon arrive with their dates, Sally Pratt and Mary Corr, for the Thanksgiving Dance. 1'-J st, r -r L 1 i Y DANCES ln November 1958 when our first soclal durector Br T P Treacy opened the doors to welcome a happy group to our flrst school dance he opened the doors to a long sernes of snmllar soclal achvltles Probably the most lastmg of our hugh school memories wnll be the remembrance of the many friends with whom we have worked studued prayed laughed and grown Hrghllghts among the happy trmes have been our student dances and sock hops Here were unratnonaluzed unashamed undlsguused attempts at havmg fun at a school event Soclal development ns an important part of maturrty nn any man Slnce thus rs true the school has tried to nurture and guide us an our young friend shrps thus promoting well roundedness un our future leaders The mention of such names as Del Rene Johnny Allen and Bobby Chrlstlan creates on :mage which draws upon a treasury of happy recollectrons of songs and fun and preparations but most of all our companrons and our fruends with whom we have shared so much of our young luves ,gre svvf' Rock and roll I5 the an our gym wr',SW order of the evening at the Grst sock hop held s 'x Q3-. A 7 1 X.. After a double victory over Mt. Carmel, the basketball floor is put to good use by the happy dancers. The sock hop was sponsored by the Student Senate and the music was furnished by records. ...rv 135 'rice .ff- f7 : '+R Md Ab Members of the first Prom Committee D Casey F Palumbo M Barton Daily, J. Borke, and K. McNealy, discuss plans for the big night STUDENT SENATE lf a school fails in developing its students into leaders for both our Church and our nation, then it likewise fails in achieving one of the most im- portant goals for which it was founded. In establishing the Student Senate in January, l959, Brother Rice took a ma- ior step in seeing that this important end was achieved. For at that time, by holding a preliminary election to choose the future officers of our senate, the students exercised for the first time their right and duty to govern. As a result of these elections, John Meyer was granted by his fellow stu- dents top executive power in this body. To aid the new president, the students also voted Ken McNealy, Lee Wenhart, and Jim Borke into the offices of Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. These men, along with the class senators, benefited the school and student body through the successful realization of their objec- tives. On the occasion of our second an- nual elections, John Meyer, Ken McNealy Russ Borone, and Jim Rosenhauer were delegated to the four top positions to carry on and develop our young tradi- tion of leadershi . P Senate officers J Rosenhauer Secretary J Goss Treasurer J Meyer President and K - 1 if In I l 1 I lf l! E ' Q ff gg 'E - . 3, ll ' f . .,,,. . .X ..X - A I H .J 3 vw J Lxlfe ' l I Members of some of the various Senate committees are: list row, left to rightj D. Dillenburg, M. Willette, J. Lithgow, F. Daily, L. Hackett, P. Reycraft, f2nd row, left to right? D. Casey, J. Costello, J. Donnelly, K. McNeoIy, K. Soenen, R. Barone, and W. Kohl. President John Meyer recognizes Senator Jim Borke of room 103 who proposed the organizing of a student committee to look after the daily flag raising. . , 1 1 1 . 4 T . ,4' i U 'i '16Vif7' Left to right. lst row: N. O'Meara, T. Abbatemarco, T. McCarthy, M. Willette, J. Joyce, W. Mclinden, P. Reycraft, A. Anderson, J. Stasiewicz, D. Dillenbura, R. Golden, J. Bush, J. Lithgow, and M. Cichon. 2nd row: S. Dybsky, T. Chinslze, O. Glenn, J. Goss, D. Ludden, J. Chartier, J. Walsh, L. Hackett, J. Rosen' hauer, K. Soenen, J. Walsh, J. Leahy, and F. Palumbo. 3rd row: W. Harmon, J. Lusk, J. Costello, D. Casey, K. McNealy, J. Meyer, J. Cook, W. Kohl, R. Barone, J. Borlxe, J Donnelly, J. Cassidy, and F. Daily. Ln... X A . - A , -- In trying to provide the best possible entertainment for its meeting, the .,..,t -v The present executive board consists of: Cleft to right, lst rowj J. Carey, 'lst Vice President, J. W. Doolin, President, D, Fielding, 2nd Vice-President, C. J. Ouradnik Recording Secretary, lleft to right, 2nd YOWJ J. Pieczynski, Sergeant at Arms, .l O'Sullivan, Corresponding Secretary, T. Blanchfield, Trustee, Brother J. Sullivan Moderator, Dr. R. L. Straub, Trustee, E. Rohan, Trustee, and T. Abbatemarco, Treasurer. Dads' Club secured the services of the Astronomy Club to present their show. ,,...., .F---.. DAD'S CLUB The Brother Rice Dads' Club was organized on October 17, 1956, with Brother J. J. Sullivan as moderator. Mr. Stanley Wielgosz was chosen the first president. When the rap of the gavel called those early meetings to order, the agenda was dominated by plans for the solemn dedication of the yet unfinished school building on May 30, l957. The phenomenal results of that truly stupendous effort enabled the Dads' Club to donate to our school its parking lot, as well as the outside basketball and tennis facilities. In second year, with Mr. Frank Maren as president, the Club initiated the Annual Dinner Dance. Also that year, the dads sponsored the annual varsity-faculty basketball game, and the faculty vs. fathers volley ball The three trustees of the organization are lleft to rightlz Doctor R. L. Straub, Mr. T, Blanchfield, and Mr. E. Rohan. 1-ik 1 1 ..,. H, W., H U ..x.. 2 :ii R UGA Q 'ear -. M-.,-xsf 4 The three past presidents, Messrs. John Doolin, Stanley Wielgosz, and Harry Egan discuss the Club's many successes, game. During the '58-'59 school year, under the leadership of president Harry E. Egan, the three-year-old Club held a Holiday Dance in the school cafeteria, and started the traditional father and son Communion breakfast. Its fourth year saw Mr. John Doolin as president, and the inauguration of the activities banquets in the fall and spring. The Club continued its annual end-of-the-year car raffle, along with its other activities. Certainly one of the most worth- while ofthe Dads' Club projects has been its tuition fund for the sons of deceased members. The Club's annual presentation of science fair trophies and graduation awards is but another evidence of the wide scope of their interests. Their co-operation with the Mothers' Club in many ioint projects is symbolic of their common goals and enthusiasms. The school itself is a monument to their constant efforts. A .4 A... .. 4 ': xxatrk ss. fiat.. n TMA s.'w.' T v 1 -sl gt' 5 A X I i ,A sb' I g N, ,Q ... .. -..I ---' 5 The members of the Dads' Club seem to be thoroughly enioying an ex hibition put on for them by the Tumbling Team before one of their meetings f N .cg X FW , T f ' 1 x Some of the various officers of the Club are lleft to right, lst rowlz Messrs. C. Suding, Membership, J, Doolin, President, J. Cleary, Ways and Means: J. Reily, lleft to right, 2nd fowl: B. Bitter, Athletics, P. Toft, Athletics, Dr. A. Brislen, Program, E. Lewis, Publicity, and J. Hargarten, Membership. H' MOTHERS CLUB t i , -it ., These are the 1959-1960 Mothers' Club officers: left to right - Mrs. G. John- son, recording secretary, Mrs, H. Egan, Vice-president, Mrs, W. Stasiewicz, treasurer, Mrs. R. Straub, corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Barton, president, and Br. E. G. Pilon, moderator. Probably the busiest and most vital- izing of the school's activities is the BRHS Mothers' Club. Long before the school itself was completed, the mothers had begun their plans, preparations and proiects. Scrubbing walls and floors and windows - straightening, serving, organizing - their sacrifice was unparalleled. Even now, their con- tinuous work in the cafeteria and library reflects the self-less spirit of their motivations. To enable themselves to continue to give so much, the mothers sponsor many periodic activities, including luncheons, raffles, and weekly bingo. The most memorable of the Club's activities have been their three maior annual proiects. First, we recall the Bazaars and Dinners. Beginning in first year as a Pot-Luck-Dinner and Penny Social, this yearly affair has opened kaleidoscopicly into the grand spectacle seen in recent years. Certainly the three days of the Bazaar have always been among our most illustrious remembrances. ln the spring of each year, the mothers have sponsored a large-scale Card Party for everyone interested. Auctions, door and table prizes - all have helped make this event a gala 'I u. s'l x . Vi.. tl s ' 45 E' , - as-' . k 3 Q. , .. N , for .1-ff 'X -C-xx -n Q, 'U ,Y in S 2 Q 'Q The 1958-1959 Club officers: standing - Mrs. E. Lewis, recording secretary, The 1956-1957 Club officers: standing - Mrs. J. Minogue, corresponding Mrs, W. Kubaclci, treasurer, Br. E. G. Pilon, moderator. Seated - Mrs. J. secretary, Mrs, J. Daly, treasurer. Seated - Mrs. E. Schmitz, vice-president, Barton, vice-president: Mrs, J, Minogue, president, Mrs. F. Daily, corres- Mrs. J. Cronin, president. pending secreta ry, 1 .., s 'NiiZ 1 ie, .,-M - success. Finally, we mention what has regularly been one of each year's most colorful events, the annual Mothers' Club stage show. The idea evolved in our second year, when The Original, Original Amateur Hour was presented, with Mrs. Harry E. Egan as chairman. In third year, with professional help engaged, the Club performed in an extravaganza called Carnival Capers, a musical with a Mardi Gras theme. Last year, the International Revue, an international salute to Chicago, was an overwhelming success. And all of these are but a fraction of the work of this wonderful organization. Led in past years by past-presidents, Mrs. Joseph Cronin and Mrs. James Minogue, last year the Club was under the direction of Mrs. John Barton and moderator Brother E. G. Pilon. Anyone who has ever had even the slightest contact with the Mothers' Club comes away with the realization that it has a ferver and fire all its own. The members have given ceaselessly, until giving is a habit, and what must be done, is done without a second thought. ln the microcosm of the Mothers' Club, there is a multitude of memories .... But what must be remembered most of all is that here zealous devotion has been exemplified in the highest degree. Here, loyalty has been personified, and generosity, every facet of generosity, has been perfected. 4 f 2 ,aw , Y A. ,f 9- s Vx n s A ' An extraordinary number of mothers were in attendance at the February, 1960, meeting to celebrate the fourth anniversary of the Club. The mothers, who have already given so much of their time and effort, have even greater plans for the future. We can only echo the sentiment of Br. W. C. Penny in his address to them that evening: God bless you, mothersl Your birthdays are iust beginning. if 3 . v' Y The Mothers' Club officers for 1957-1958: standing - Mrs. F. Daily, recording secretary, Mrs. J. Willey, corresponding secretary, Br. E. G. Pilon, monderator. Seated - Mrs, J. Minogue, vice-president, Mrs, J. Cronin, president, Mrs. E. Schmitz. treasurer. 141 rf' 4 l 6,55 . . . the tree is growing yet! I remember, I remember . . . ,'1 We have seen the genesis I ofa lite, 5 X begotten of our own relentless sacrifice. Now we see qv our child snatched away :L from us by unthinking strangers, and we are desperate . . yet - The years roll by us with ruthless M surity, regardless of how still we stand. And we are propelled unmercifully forward, until what has been to us stability and security is a blur of doubt! And what has been known, and cherished and loved . . . , races behind us into the XX greyness of our yesterdays. And we are paralyzed by tear and ignorance, and travel searching for purpose and definition and love in what has been and is no more - lost in myriad memories . . . Now, the lights have gone out. f'N We hold the torch of truth A Q. , Q to the challenge of tomorrow. Qs fb J Q 1.611 4- -.. ' I -I' , , EQ: I am Youth: exuberant, vital and alive. What do I lack? Experience born of time? The wisdom of age? I am new and filled with life! I am Youth, hear me. Today, the world lingers in an acid void. Today, the world is insecurity. Tomorrow I am master of the world. I am its Savior or Destroyer. Will you hear or heed me? Who speaks? you ask. The Young? I am the new blood, the dreamer, the thinker, the planner, the doer. I am bold, daring, restless, and mighty. The invincible, the unhalting. The world is full of wonder. You have brought forth miracles. I will improve them. I will make them sound. We stand on the threshold of an age of infinity, the blossoming of civilization is yet to come. I will move toward it. I will nurture it. It is rnine. Give me the world. I will love it. I will care for it. Do not be hasty in your criticism, nor presume to question. Do not dare to hesitate. Look to it, mankind! I am the hope of the uni- verse. I am the future of existence. I am all things anew. Never was I so powerful, never so challenged, so finally decisive. Today, mine is existence or destruction, life or death of all that is. Now, I hold the world in my hand. Yesterday was awesome, tomorrow is waiting, Today, I am. I am Catholicity, sound and sacred. Eccelesia Dei. I om the Truth, the Way of life, the inspiration of mankind, I am its guardian. I am its soul. Throughout the universe, I am the voice and hand of God. Since Christ, now and to eternity, I live and flourish. My children are of God and Truth. I am the fulfillment ot promise. I am the promise of fulfillment. Per me ad Deum. I am America. I am strong, young, and beautiful. I am the fruit of genius, the model of perfec- tion, the dream of the centuries, the hope of tomorrow. In me, men find courage and conviction and purpose. The future is mine, And the future is glorious! I am the Catholic youth of America. I am without limit, or restraint. The dream .... The ideal .... Tomorrow is the prologue of man's greatest era. Man's sublime, his supreme moment. Tomorrow is his fulness, his glory. . . Tomorrow is mine! R.J.E. SENIOR PROM I X, .4 l bi v-.,,s' v 1 ,,,,.4 W-L.. i ' 1 -QL 5 '5f-4 ' -'F Agia. 75. x A 4 W . 9 , Kv. 'TE' fit ' A sz 1. 5. 1 I ww' A vw .- Q-.-Q bmw' WWE' f ' ' ' xy H V 'F . V ,gg QM-'sfr .. . A A , .f , N N ki X . , wW:f':i' V v-'If f A -. ' M,,:, fp-1f . .f . , ' , 'tp-1 ' 'ii A ' . , 9' 2' I xi 14 - xv W ,:,ig'wia - k X Q 1 Eeww fan ! 1 , A152-iffy, -F- fa 'IL ,, Mn. X.,-...--V ,- A M N-A., ,ff my .f Af My I If A . an N .x 1 f 'KA X'-a,,.,,f4w..rf,,, HM. 1 War, f , , fi .,, .Md 1 W n -.4 ,,,,- ,.r ' -445' 4 1 xx , My af M4 P 2 3 Q ,Q ii,- 'x1- qfrfi-Wai, 6' i v P-GP ,G Vw wif Am .av 7 ef , 5 ,N M L wh. - JV' 'EE' W A ef' .Ngwfv A M' N f,,,,,2f X Liwix . J M 3 , if 1 x 4 , 1 M' ff' .-, . Q 3 ,. I A A MM r , K ibm-x,q , W2 ' fix? 'whwm Q-mf N 1 M Wh I ,ff ' W N-Q2 ,fi iff' A , 535.5 '? 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