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

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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.