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

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' 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

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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'

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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