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

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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.

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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