Brother Rice High School - Quest Yearbook (Bloomfield Hills, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

Brother Rice High School 7101 Lahser Road Birmingham, Michigan Volume 2 , --fn' 5i::7W '. I P: 4141-33?-Z475g4f':g,5'gEf! 1 c f w.- . ,, , . ,gp-1-AIQQQ'-f . f..-' -ww-f:9m'!3sff' -5., my - Tas-M51 N?fb'75k ' F Iliff!! . QUES N '65 'g ,..,...' .5-, -1- 5g,x,,. , ,,,,,v.Aa41ss:-4 -wp.,- '- aa ,j -3-.5-gr::,.--H' r.1-ffqff--gf-flew. fs? ' ,iv 45332 -Qwckh. 'lv-1sz f'A' f f?5?e.5Ef- i ig. va-r 5- NxxxxX rw, , 65372 ! AX , 1 ,- .z a ,f S Dawn of September Brings Relzlghted Torch EM 2,3-111 ,gf , , 1 if - . A U , N mi!! FW , ll . nat e utilmlcfgnm erer r r 1-iQYl! f ff .nt W W ' ggiiftll 499 W e ' s 2 Contents Academics and Faculty ....., ,..... 1 2 Underdassmcn ., A 36 Activities ...,, . 78 Sports . . .,... 12.2 Seniors .... . A,... 144 Senior Directory ...,. ......, 1 86 Patrons .. . ......, 192 Indcx . 195 l Path Through World Illuminated hy Catholicism Truth, tradition of Church if wxxxxxhw xy A b f ' f 'F f. fr A 'Q endow resolve, reassurance to life Say not, I have found the path of the soul. Say rather, I have met the soul walking upon my path. This is the path we walk. Education, in any form, is but a light to ease our way. It is, as any light on a barren road, vital to our well being, vital to the very life of our soul. ln education we meet God, we learn of His laws and of His love for us. Perhaps that is what sets this school apart, the fact that here there is land where the soul can grow and be discovered by searching minds, minds yearning for the paths of the soul. For the soul walks upon all paths .. . not upon a line, neither does it grow like a reed. The soul unfolds itself, like a lotus of countless petals. 4 R K, x .f. wa z? wwwwnpan? 5T'aff3e.T5??5i'fLff:i A , 3 , 0 tiff Q' ww -V ww - .,,-- A w ' ,:: 'i.i'f'f 5 gv 1 sw ,1,,.. l :cg Q. X , W 'W lp...- 'Va U fzenliglitezzea' lMVZ'7ZdS Efzgedy Embmce E6l,ZlC6ll'Z'07Z Classroom serves as stepping stone to brighter horizons I Q X I feed you, my mind, that you might expand and bloom and overflow into my heart and into the heart of the world. There can be no middle ground for the intellect, no point where it may stand still. There can be only growth or decay. The mind bears pleasant fruit but only with great exercise and sacrihce. To learn this about the mind is to understand the challenge of education. The mind grows not alone, but with help and encouragement which serve as refreshment for the struggling roots. This nourishment, so easily attained, is so seldom taken advantage of, so seldom appreciated. Yet it rc- mains as the very source of life for the mind. And without this help the mind will grow dry and begin to fade. The reaction seems not too great for the first signs are nothing more than a few withered branches And then the roots choke and for want of a reason to live, die. 8 :- Legacy of School Spirit Is Long in Building' Anticqmtion, Dqection, Elation Are Sbortlivea' Initiated in classrooms, bolstered at rallies, manifested in stands, on field, spirit serves as uniting factor of school life , all E of V Extingaishea' Rather I t Is Passea' to Each Sacceedmg Generatzon Quest after Christian wisdom, tradition, spirit continues In ending, there is beginning. At the conclusion of last year, there was an opportunity for this year's classes to assume the leadership of the school. The first graduat- ing class had admirably guided the school for four years and had gone on to conquer college. A little bewildered, the classes realized that they would have to produce lead- ers from their own ranks. A little amazed, seniors, juniors sophomores and freshmen discovered that there was no dearth of qualified leaders at Brother Rice. ,They took up the tasks of the year. They began to polish and relinethe traditions that last year's class had instituted. They accepted ideas, built plans, constructed towers of tradition. They strived for the academic ex- cellence that had typified their predecessors. They stud- ied, drilled, tested. They contributed the fullness of their lives into Brother Rice. They expended themselves mak- ing this year as good as, even better than the last. They gave the school year an individual quality through their efforts. When they left, the seniors forever, the underclass- men for the summer, they knew that they had ac- complished what they had set out to do. They knew that the torch had been passed. 10 At Dash of une, Torch Is Not 'fg 'ff- an 0 5 . k wg? i8'f?ff an wif Cornlbetent Teachers Kincl e Sparks of ' 'mmm -I 'W 'F ' ffl M 4 'XS 'Q 1 'f ' xt i 1 YM' - ... xy 'ft X. op ff' N ff .z. . N.,:A V 'Ml A' gr V K . f r 'K . 'QE Knowledge Into Flames of Knowledge, Desire The test of the quality of a school is its grade of teachers. Modern equipment means nothing unless complemented by that un- definable essence a teacher pro- vides. Students can be forced to sit through class or they can be stimulated to learn. Brother Rice is twice blessed with a talented faculty and a far- sighted academics program. The entity of faculty and academics passes the burning torch of know- ledge and experience to students. 53, li 'sw-. 13 if . . ff' y 1 ' . M- - me ' 1 l N H I H R B BR. N. B. HUELLER, B.S., M.A., principal of Brother Rice and superior of the Brothers, checks over lists of freshmen, their grades, and tests. School chaplains, FATHER ROY EFFLER, O.F.M., and FATHER MAU- N RICE GEARY, prepare to remove the Blessed Sacrament, W BR. F. MCGOWAN, B.A., M.A., MA., is kept very busy as vice principal and dean of discipline. 14 School directors lead student body Admznzstmtzon ls Key to Change In the past four years, this year's graduates have come to know the present administration very well. It is one close to the students- more often a source of encourage- ment than of discipline. lt has sought to instill flames of desire in each individual student: an ath- letic desire for victory, an intellec- tual desire of pursuit, and a spir- itual desire for perfection. The Christian Brothers and the lay faculty led by Br. N. B. Hueller have campaigned more in the direction of character motivation and competition than the tradi- tional approach of academic im- pressment. The administration has striven to make the classroom an arena of challenge rather than one of aimless struggle. BR A. D. DEVANE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., school treasurer, finds time to conduct stimu- latzng history classes. MRS C TACKETT secretary to the admznzstratzon, reaches for the phone to check on stu- dents who are absent Checking attendance is only one of her many activities aimed at keep- I- f. x l Library Enables Students 0 nrsne Knowledge Facilities provide ideal research sources Attentive students Ron Kuchar, Rick Craffey and Ray Malover listen while Br. Stoehr ex- plains the card catalogue. Library aide Dan Lupo waits in the background. jim Sheen, Mike Bennett, Bill Smith, George McLaughlin and Tim Nolan use the library facilities to study after school. The quiet atmosphere facilitates concentration. Knowledge can only be acquired if it is sought. The ever-expanding library supervised by Br. Stoehr offers to each student easily acquired knowledge and atmosphere condu- cive to study. The extensive collec- tion of volumes provides ready knowledge in moments of crisis, such as approaching term papers and pending book reports, as well as providing light literature for lei- sure time. Certainly there can be no greater testament to the efficiency of Br. Stoehr and his staH3 than the crowded tables and organized shelves. Br. F. R. Stoehr FSCII B.Sc., B.A.L.Sc., MA. MRF Mrs. A. S. Thornhury BA., lVl.A.L.Sc. lVhile reading 11 physics Pamphlet, 5cienCe.mi,1dgd Senior, ,lim macy. In the guidance department, students can gain knowledge o Bodmy, advises john Brooks to investigate the pfofession of phm- possibilities in every field and of colleges specializing in these mens Guidance Fanills Vocational Needs of Students Mr. Lee and Br. McKenna, Guidance counselors, aid Rice students undecided about marks, college, occupational training The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single stepfl That step is begun here at Rice in the guidance department. The knowledgeable staPf, composed of Br. McKenna and Mr. Lee, come mands excellent facilities and in advising students can call upon years of counseling experience. Whether the problem is grades, colleges, or after school jobs, suit- able help can be found in t-he oft- frequented Guidance olhce. The friendly atmosphere created by Br. McKenna facilitates the dis- cussion of even the most intimate problem. The majority of students need little coaxing to avail them- selves of the staffs services. Large crowds point up success afwi Br. E. V. lNlcKenna FSCI l MI- L- LCC BSC., MA., MA. BA., MA. l Bob Pml' 18 l,,,fss Holding the rnonstrance aloft, Fr. McDonald gives of recollection. Days of recollection, held three times a benediction to upperclassmen at the close of their day year, replaces the week of retreat held in previous years. Rininger receives Communion as the football team goes to Mass to Discussing literal and typical senses of the Bible, are ,lim for God's protection. Mark Cleary meditates on the Blessed Host. jeszke, Paul Court, Robert McTyre and Frank Veraldi. ' l l l l l l Catholic elzlgion Is Mvzinsmy of ice Education Continued learning stimulates appreciation of God-Man relationship Br. T. hl. lVlcCrohan FSCH Br. D. F. McGovern FSCH BA., MA., lVl.A. BA. Give me only thy love and thy grace, with these l shall be rich enough and ask for nothing more. This brief prayer, uttered each day by students as they prepare for the coming day, perhaps best exemplihes the ultimate destiny to which our stu- dents and faculty have dedicated themselves. lt would be diflicult to conceive of a world without an awareness of a necessity of moral and spiritual law. It is because there is a necessity for this awareness that Brother Rice serves as a preparatory grounds where students can learn the best method to save their souls and serve their Creator. gf i Looking interested, Br. Faranda and Paul Harn read from an Henthroned Bible , a type of shrine for the Holy Scriptures. 19 Mr. DeBeneolictis checks the homework of Dave Kreuz, Ken Zafarana, 'lay David, ,lim Kinney, and Iolzn Grier. Brother Mannin adds to the discussion o A Canticle or Lei- ' il g bowztz , as Dawson Taylor, Don Desautels and Tom Hopkins look on without comment. Mr. C. Callaghan Br. B Nash FSCII Mr W B Norton B.A. B.A. 20 Sehf Expression Finds Fuhillment Through English Mental concepts are transformed into the concrete Word Youth, in order to succeed in the World of tomorrow, must be intelli- gently prepared to meet the challenges that may arise. The art of self-expres sion is essential no matter what course is to be taken. Todays youth will find themselves lost in adulthood, if they are not able to convert their ideas into intelligent and meaningful speech or writing. The English courses taught at Bro- ther Rice, under the moderation of Br. I. D. Manning, provide the correct path to follow. They provide instruc- tion, broaden intellects and increase appreciation of our language. ..s::Vi5f'Q'2Z2Q-'f. .,::SkS?ii ' vain- qs. i .mfizwft 55-il 9Slyj45??1'1QQa ' ' Qmfiiif- ' ' . F? x .4,g4 :i:.5-. -' 95.351 X i ' bf xi 5 ,5 i if Br. D. O'Keefe FSCII Mr. F. P. DeBenedictis Br. D. Manning FSCH BA. BA. BA., MA. 21 r. I ttture Scientists Study ornlbosition o Our World Varied curriculum satisfies all' Realizing the growing predominance of science in our society, and the new dis- coveries and developments taking place each year, the faculty is ever alert for new improved methods of teaching science. This type of thinking coupled with the desire to provide the best education possible has led to the establishment of improved courses. 'Chem Studyn saw introduction several years ago and was recently fol- lowed by a new biology course. Several science clubs have also been established for science enthusiasts. As Gary Mlot investigates the microscopic world, Mr. An drzejczyk surveys Gary. Biology slides are basic tools. lm.. Working in the chemistry lab after school, Bolo Pohle increases sci- Using a model wind tunnel, john Brooks, jim Sweeton and eniijic knowledge and report card mark. 22 Pete Foley experimenf with ihe principles of aerodynamics . S1Ab.6Cli1'l bacteria to the flame Mike Bowen and 'loc Bonfiglio Seek the advice of Mr. 1 8 f ' Andrzejczyk on lab techniques. Meanufhile, Gary Mlot and Don Kacy find the flame. A VB!!! lC?wL,..-V' Br. P. N. Morris FSCH BSC. All Y Br. B. D. Kennedy FSCII BSC. 'Nw' H '7 Mr. C. Andrzcjczyk BSC. Fm if I- -- 3 if While Br. MeCrohan listens, Pat Duerr explains the Strategy he Sid Smith and Bruce Lamb seem to agree with their leader . Dis would have used as a Greek at the Battle of llfarathoii. Dan Lamhle, cussions help young historians gain sense of participation . .2-gy, Qfeqv-uf Mr. I. Murphy Br. A. D. Devane FSCII Mr. R. Hannick B.Sc., M.S. BA., MA., Ph.D. BA. 24 pin Addressing students, Alf. Murphy usually succeeds in making the most complicated civil process seem simple. While Mike Gibson proclaims that history is fun if one can debate it, ,lim Kastely and john Daly nod in agreement as discussion begins. Past Illuminates Future Cycles of history's endless story are exposed under Mr. Murphy's direction The duty to preserve the heritage of our way of life is given to this new generation. It is to this cause that the history depart- ment, headed by Mr. James Murphy, has dedicated itself. For indeed if we are to nurture and pass on a way of living, we must acquaint ourselves with the early beginnings of history. To preserve and im- prove the standards of our own country, we must learn of its genesis. And finally, in order that we may understand those problems and concepts which until now had hecn unsolved, we must be aware of the problems of America today. Discerning motivating forces behind the American Revolution Art Thornbury, with the help of Mr. Hannick, consults one of the many sources in the library. 25 Br. E. Monaghan FSCH Br. R. A. Weilatz FSCH Br. E. V. Kelly FSCII B.A. BSC. B. Sc. Br. Monaghan points out an aspect of an equation's simplification to Bob Wollenherg and Chris juett. Brother's careful approach is valued by his students for its simplicity. Mr. D. Pascuzzi BSC. Br. F. C. Power FSCH B.A. we Abstrezctness of M atb Requires Gwen' I nsigbt Relationships, equations, pose problems to interested students The mathematics course is difhcult but the fire of knowledge burns brightly throughout. At Bro- ther Rice, students are preparing to serve a new generation by studying a new math. Wliether in algebra, geometry, or advanced math, the student must discard old concepts and adopt new ones. Brother Power, head of this department, believes that this training encourages self-discipline and concentration. An important discipline, math im- uoses many challen es in surmountin these chal- -W , . , I ' g g Brother Werlatz explains the functions of the compass to lcnges, thc student will find rich rewards. Ioho Loohoy, Doug McKay, owing tooo geometry doss- Br. Kelly laughingly remonstrates Dan Diggles before an introductory analysis class. His graphic instruction is popular. Remaining after class, Terry Tigue, john Frawley anal Bob Wollenberg slave over an algebra problem. The new, abstract math concepts demand concentration and insight. lb-r Y T1 l W ts ,la oa'ern Language Facilities Enable Students To Fuhill Their Hopes of Communication Languages help students to understand their neighbors t l Brother Grimaldi demonstrates the use of the movie projector to Charlie Walhy, so that the French class can enjoy another film on French culture. The efforts of last year's seniors have helped develop time-tested courses of ex- cellent quality in French, Latin and Span! ish. These courses not only seek to ex- pose students to the intricacies of a foreign language, but also to acquaint them with the people and customs of a foreign country. To realize the first goal, the staff com- mands a modern language laboratory and the latest texts and techniques. In achiev- ing the second, the faculty has succeeded in establishing several extra-curricular ac- tivities to supplement the knowledge gained through classwork. The responsibility of improving our now excellent language department is now passed into the hands of our present and future linguists. Receiving aid from Br. King, jerry Weber discovers latina est an onerous study. In the background Bob Br. McGowan criticizes Rick Mitchell's speech on, Le Gendre de Mon- Mgmn hunts for help, V sieur Poirier , a French play. In French, speeches are required. TYUN 'iv' JV E.. Br. J. A. Grimaldi FSCII Br. J. A. King FSCII B.A. BA., MA. 1 1 The Spanish atmosphere in Br. Castellanos' classroom does not really help joe Naud Hcomprendo el espagnolu. VVhile Brother reads, joe attempts to follow. ,gum Br. F. McGowan FSCII BA., MA. Sw-'S Br. E. B. Castellanos FSCH BA. in . 'Ubi' 1-JK. Br. B. Faranda FSCII BA. Fine Arts Supplement z'ce s Curriculum Two new courses broaden outlook Mr. Callaghan leads the glee club in practice for the Motl1er's Club Christmas program. The glee club also performed for the student body. Art, taught by Mr. Nesbitt, offered an opportunity for self-expression, a skill re- quiring constant development. The paint- ings and other works of art help to liven up the library and other places around the school. In music, Mr. Callaghan organized the glee club, whose skillful exhibitions were indicative of the skillful directing of their instructor. ln this special class, music ap preciation is also stressed, and thc essen- tials of harmonizing are learned. Both art and music were a manifesta- tion of the schools attempt to set up a well-rounded curriculum this year. The addition of these two courses provides an ever-growing selection, serving as an out- let for the multitude of specific capabilities. .1 Where - .., ssssiis ,ws l,, x1,'V . ,W if W While Don Desautels plans final touches to his painting, As their pictures behind them illustrate, Ray Malover and jim Bar- Brian MCN aught points the way for final brushstrokes. hour have always found the grueling work of painting rewarding. 30 Raising their voices in song, Gary Stepian, Larry De Wulf, Nick Mr. Callaghans store 0 musical knouledge has molded the music Kovak, Mike Mares, and Gary Kalosis practice, as they do every day. course into cz uorthwhile subject .WWQW-O.,-buss , .. J . 'RA ' - Mr. F. Callaghan BA., M.Ag i Br. Carney consults a bookkeeping chart during class. This course, an elective, is very valuable for college studies. Business Courses Provide E ective nowledge Practical sciences stress value of manual skills in modern world H161 Br. D. R. Kiely F.S.C.H. Mr. P. Maloney B.B.A. B. Sc. 32 Typing and bookkeeping were han- -dled by Br. Carney this year. Being practical subjects, they are sought after for their importance in college. Typing is a necessity for those dreaded term papers, and bookkeepf ing is an aid for those seeking a side- line in math. The class was far from dull because of the genial atmosphere created by Br. Carney. Another course, Mechanical draw- ing, taught by Br. Kieley, provided basic instruction for engineering hopefuls. This course, introduced last year, has become popular be- cause of the opportunity it offers stu- dents to create original architecture. -.. A ' r . x M-Wtjirs, Q , - . . , 4f1..,g at Av.v,i,x h,AL, 5 .L , Ak, 1 Br. Carney checks the typing speeds of john Lawson, Ray Gabriel and Hugh Baser operates the blueprint machine in Br. Kiely's Dennis Kusina. Skills learned in this course are applicable in college. mechanical drawing class. This device is just one of the ts Br. B. Carney F.S.C.I I. B.B.A. many modern instruments used by the drafting classes. ed, , . '1 iru r s W Q ffi s ,-Q- l H., - is Br. Kiely, the mechanical drawing instructor, explains some facet of the course to Dennis Hoppe. Dan Inman, Mark DeRosier, Bob Diegal and Ed Dombrowski are working in the background. This course is popular among future engineers. 33 1 wx .get EK N - ,g Sf, .QW f Q 5152 ty is ,KS Siting .5 i Mg? +1 i . . H' 0 -W Mr. Howard, our custodian for the last four years, makes an adjust- Each day, Mrs. Bagaria serves food to more than SOO boys. ment on one of the boilers that heat the halls, gym and cafeteria. Here she goes out of her way to get another hamburger Mrs. Helen Pieprzyk, chief dietician Mrs. Arlene Bagaria, Miss Irene Brooks and Mrs. jeanette Gardener are responsible for dietary needs. Busy cleaning the trays and silverware after a hearty meal in the cafeteria are: Dan McLaren, Tim Mclfaig, Ed Wirth. 34 General Staff Meets Riee's hysieezl Needs Behind the scenes activity is necessary part of school routine Maintenance and cooking staffs often go unnoticed, but are always there working. The maintenance staff has the -difficult assignment of keeping Brother Rice immacu- late. lt is also responsible for the smooth operation of the school's equipment. Our cooks perform by satisfying the seemingly unquenchable appe- tites of 800 students. They prepare the food daily and serve it cheer- fully. The value of their service is evidenced by the hungry way in which lunches are devoured. These two staffs are united through the fine work they are accomplishing. They are an integral part of the school and being such cannot re- ceive enough recognition. Often found in his workshop behind the cafeteria making repairs, is Mr. Howard. A jack of-all trades, Mr. Howard is the only school custodian. -Q? Mr. H. Howard Mrs. A. Bagaria Custodian Dietician 35 : ' . 4 O . ,.V,,. I, .. sy. ffl , up .Q-4 i Umlercletssmen Employ Strength of Numbers To Support School Events, To Bolster Activities Q 'A 35 Nxxxww -W 5 -1 -- ,, ff., fu Q I X To the senior goes the spoils of conquering four years of high school. To the underclasman goes the toil of waging a seemingly endless battle against the com- bined forces of faculty and aca- demics. Upon these already over- burdened shoulders of the under- classman, the supreme burden of leadership will fall. To the con- fused freshman, the omniscient sophomore, and the idealistic ju- nior go precious years of leaming, studying, playing, maturing. 37 7- Swv? Frank Mrowczynski Ioe Prisciandaro President Vice-President 101 W0 .L - 1 i ns ' P' Larry Schloz Mark Popelier Under john Callagharfs direction, the freshman glee club performs for the student Secretary Treasurer body at the first glee club concert. 5' .T Z A ig . . 7 ik fr Y' ' ' Dick Ackerman Bill Bachman Bob Bair Dick Bennett Dennis Campbell jim Ciaglowski Dick Conte Lila ij r efiere --f B -- , WL r e-- Keith Craffey john Fisher Doug Hanson john Hengstebeck Tom Herpel Jim Hiller Tom Hussey 38 A h Bob Ivory Gerald Karafa Ed Karpinski Dick Lisewslci jim Miller Don Mitzel jim Mulhern Dick Niebylski Paul Pickner Rafael Robles Tom Spagnuolo Pat Syroka Q' Yi Doug Szwecl Steve White Bill Williams 1 V fm 4, f Dave Kawsky Bob Keller Larry Koltys Dennis Linelman -sf-4 rr nigrli . U During a debate, Ken Kieffer extols the virtues of Lyndon johnson in an attempt to gain votes for LBJ. in the first mock election. 39 V ,, Students Use Library as Aid to Studies Many facilities available for research fu 5.3 pn.,-A ,np ev-, , F I x Fremont Scott President . QF. TWA At the new Bloomfield Library, Mike Bennett withdraws a hook which will provide Lee Hart him with hours of relaxation. This is another addition to the! facilities in the area. Secretary iw gs as 'Z ' ia, 1' Vi ir. V bgky . ' Q 4 Q jim Bourdin John Carroll Ted Etter Dan Greba Bernard Hafeli Greg Humphrey 40 ,s .4 L , ,, - f i Jim Kelly Dave McClain Ed Madden Jim Michalski s c ,.,- s Terry Tigue Vice-President v of, Mike Kastely Treasurer tw -H 'rt flsiii if X A .. - ..i Chris Iuett Shean Morris Frank Mazza, jim Brown, and Charley Morris utilize one of the benefit of several sets of reference hooks which can aid them in their many library facilities, the reference section. Here they have the studies. On hand also are dictionaries and alrnanacs. S1 .. If -X w n . .7 Q ng 1 Pat Morrissey -eg:-, Tim lylurphy 0 iv r fuf' 'W . x lift- x Tim Nagle George Najor Philip Nelson Craig Nern Brian O'Brien John Ofenstein Brian O'N eil Pat Pawlus Greg Pohl A ri: Bill Zeiss Ray Walters jim Wartchow Tom Zarski . 'KN K' 1 , f . 731-1' X 5551 i he Dick Thomas Steve Vannelli Chuck Walby r e V 5 l w l l l l ,N 7 I .I 51 ... mx i. 4, M Y 'K ,,. '-5 I Ag . A::A:,. Q , f 2 fi A' x 1 fit ' i 5 V qi L Tom Baumstark Car Ber eron Ed Bracken Don Burns Larr Burns Steve Casalou Brian Connoll Y g Y Y A K Ki 85 a gar rw:-1 ,Q af- M ii. . .' V , W S 'ZAQ ia .Y iv' Tom Cote john Cruit Jim George Blaise Henry Mark Hoffman Dan Hopp Steve Horste is Tim Manganello Ted Ling President Vice-President Phil DeMarois Secretary Bill Dallas Treasurer 42 A representative of the Fisher Body Craftsman Guild gives a demonstration of a new fireproof fabric to be used in future General Motors automobiles. ssenzblies Serve To Broaden Students Horizon From Engineering to juvenile deliquency, these gatherings not only inform but entertain fe i r 5... u X li . iii. ' h Craig Julius Darrell Kanka Mike Lareau vw Mike Leroy Mark Moore 1 I. is X f K xt Am ll Police chief Moxely expounds on the subject of juvenile problems, back lohn MUTPITY ing his arguments with mountains of statistics. A Jim Parks Tom Quarton Paul Roll Ed Safar Don Scriven Gary Sheehan i in ra., V f '3'.. ,1' John Staiger Jim Wilde Tim Williams Bill Zawacki 43 i ' ' Canvas aptures Students' SeMEx1Dressi0n Pallet, paint, brush become tools of communication me 1 i w ,zu E55 X Z J Dennis Ackley Bay Bayma Bob Bieterman Ed Blake Mr. T. Nesbitt, school art director, offers professional advice on the proper technique of shadowing to jim Barbour. 44 Ken Blum . f, John Coyle Tom Graetz Don Hough ii we J x X . A 4- . 37 Q., - Kevin Carroll 5 511:-Y' Q p 'ra' at J' Lloyd Burke ,Q .i na, ggi, . 15- . ...N -0 - X, - , A , K. Dennis Forbes Steve Ham i r . ' '95 .5 ki ....... 2 Bob Hursley ff' 'ff X 'vt er Tom Glaser ve- Mark Horkins . me-5 2 up-,af It My Dave Kobylarek A : if V W 4' jim McGowan Larry Olson PI6Sid6nt Vice-Presiden 104 t g f x wwf Bill Lane Pere Lyons With pallet knife in hand, Larry Rengerl makes a few flnal touches on lus latest Secretary Treasurer painting. Both the modern art and the Fruit and VVine scene are Larrys uork 4 'I' 'X N 6' Mike Murphy John N anry R Q.- Tim Savage Ralph Schwab ick Pawlowski 61 ,Q r r Rick Swem axrxvx: Chuck Phaneuf Tom Raleigh Rick Rushlow W . Q . . Mark Toutant Steve Walsh Bob Wells Bob Wollenberg V Tom Chaput Bill Coatsworth Joseph David Tom Deyoe Dave Fiebig John Gibson Q sr Gre Hengesbaugh C31 Hardy President Vice-President :re live Sw ' fm' Af ,H N Bob Kargol Secretary 46 wr fi ,Q r K nw 1- 'qv s 'K Bill Rose Students attending Rice's second talent show were entertained by seniors Bill Mur- Treasurer ray and Mike Shields who specialized in old ballads and familiar folk music. I Y ef.. l fi 2? - ' r John Grier Tom Guy jim Kinney Rick Kopelc joe Krajicek Lance Latimer Musical! lnclineo' Students Demonstrate Ability Talent show gives students chance to perform before student body Chris Lynch John Lyneis Dave Manschot Ion Matousek Dan Mehall Bill Miller Mike MOOIC Us i,. GL- 'KZ' ,-. rj Mike Peterson Dave Rearden Ste ve Reiber jim Rengert Law 'T' 19. Y Doug Safko Mike Schroeder Jim Stgegbaucr Bob Thorpe W Tom Vittiglio Ken Zafarana Dawson Taylor strums his guitar dulcetly, practicing for the Second Annual Brother Rice Talent Show. 47 Warriors Seek ew H eigbts Students bolster pre-gaine allegiance i in Spirit 5 af 4' + 'f 5 - -1:9 1.1 Tim Branigin President 106 Iohn Bodette Vice-President Prior to one of the season's basketball games, Paul Deroche and Tim McKaig pur- Tom lVIcNaught jim Byrne chase tickets from Brother Carney. Tickets were sold quickly, every game a sellout. Secretary Treasurer nr? 521 . b ' ' M W' W Mark Chiara Bob Colombo Terry Cruice Frank Dewan joe Fisher ., ,, ,, V -N A gi-: gy .gi fur V , r ' ' gg i s gg, ' r gf, Q 1 Il r 'si C Mft s si 1' I I i f e e Tim Forhan john Frawley Larry Cladchun Chris Hood john Koleszar Bob Larkins Pat Lynch 48 Excitement and enthusiasm reach new heights as Pat Feehan, cap- ball games. These excellent rallies did much to generate pre game tain of the cheerleaders, directs a pep rally prior to one of the basket- spirit especially laefore important games, resulting in unifed cheering 4 Pat McDonnell f .W igggln gill Rick Schneider fam, 'F If -99- Gorclon Sudz f vs, Ki ,rf A Q ' ' A N- W lx ir l A ii i K z as ,f Francis Don Francis Mazza Mike Pearce Bill Range Joe Risclon McLaughlin Mahlmeister iii 1 U. 1,1 S' in Q55 N -ww. ,, ie' if ykry ',,':' '?2Qjg4 'A 1' 1 Kirk Li , k-:. ,J Q KLV' If t XX l Roger Schreiber John Scollin Joe Sember Tim Shanahan Greg Snyder Steve Staegcr c g,gX::gg V I Bob Torzewski Tom Trainor Allan Truant Dave Birchler Steve Burns President 107 .K Wu -.. , Rick Barbatelli Secretary Pat Duerr 'R Q' 434 mg, H Z.. . , A .. A 3 5 f 'Q 3 'rs 'V 'v vi- 71 . 2, .2 ,B X 1 av Q 'll I sf. Q A e Don Bouchard John Canevcr Pat Cleary Doug Carm Toni Day Marvin Dudek Chuck hlurphy Vice-President 'W ,ur ws ,W '+- 'nv-Q jim Brown Treasurer Gym class provides a keen spirit of competition among students. Scott Keefe and Freemont Scott strive hard to keep the volley ball in play. Ron Genso Bill Gibbs Chris Hussar T- Mark Ioliat -, .. .W -1. E, ,V . i 1 john Keating Bruce Lamb Gym Classes Bui cz' Students Physical! Calisthenics, sports make physical education beneficial, fun 1 .X 'x N , ff' T i , , ii K rl Dan Lamble Ken Longton Steve Mitros Chuck Morris Rick Morris Bob Mulcrone Bruce Mullkoff W fda aw f . A 'iw p Q. ,ik 2 V. 4 1 7 I F ..,. f 1 f' Tim O'Rourke Bill Roney Leo Sabatini Mike Sansone Tom Sincic Sid Smith Bruce Taunt Mike Taylor Tim Zimmerlin l During a gym period, sophomore Dan Kanaan takes a jump shot while Ken Keiffer attempts to block it. Relzgion Aids in Problem of Sed Understanding ff:-L lg 1 I E gig, 1 V 'W is Tom Quail President 201 G' ' ,,- if..- Douglass Bair Secretary ui' . f 'hr mx . lg, ' 5 Paul Ackerman 52. 'Uhr Kevin O'Donnell Vice-President Jack Trainor Treasurer i-lv., nv- , . George Arnold Q -x me I l i IM. , Bob Brown Chapel visits relieve tension of daily study juniors Tom Brooks, Mark Swoyer, and Brian McNuught seek counsel in the silence of the school chapel during one of the three retreats offered 5? .2 , 4 , x s .- ' - eg .,. dp- sf f I Bill Beale Mike Best --1 an , :,b,xk Greg Cane Dick Connell WJ' W, WJ fa ,- I . A .M J. rf- 3 agp in , ... X -if ' W if G . j ral: Q Chris Bolton Greg Bonaventura Mike Brennan ak Q3 A W KW? Jim Couzens Ferguson Dave FiSl16I' WL Q 'f wr I .K I X. Jim Green Dick Howting Dave Johnson Larry Joseph Larry Lewis ov, 3 5'-'4 1-P- J ew 1 in with Joe McKay Bob Marsh John Naughton Paul Newmyer Dave Niebylski i, if. , A , ,. 'Ln ' Tj: 6 I 7 U Q I X, Ken Rogosky Fred Stannard Paul Tomsick Tom Wolcott Mike Zoller Father Flanagan and Guy Piche discuss their plans for the Sodality and the Thanksgiving drive for food to he distributed to needy families. Food will be given in the Detroit and Pontiac areas. 3, 3 .V 5 I . 4 rg . Q . A Q 5 S iffg A '57 X 5 . 2 5 5 , , i Zi, 3 w i 2 ' Qiiiifi sq,,. nu.,- Kelly Lyons Dan O'Connor Tom Zuchowski I James Close Requiescat In Pace 53 , , M19 935' ,' 1:-J Michael David Burke Jeffrey Campbell Mike Carosella John Caulley Mike Ciavarella William Clark Anderson Rice Welcomes Chieezgoezns or Annual Contest Rivalry between Chicago, Birmingham Rice ends with friendly meal Dan Phelan, Lee Iuett, and Dan Payne help themselves at a buffet, given for the Chicago players in the cafeteria, after the Brother Rice-Brother Rice game. 54 A -'ZS-2 :Ll V 4, ' sl We V ,V . al y Robert McTyre James Jezke President Vice-President es , ii 'lt' f ,L Q' l 5' 56110 , 4, V W ':- ,S Bill Dammon Tom Masson Treasurer Secretary Class officers Greg Gromek, john Hildebrand and Lee Iuett discuss plans for the proposed Sophomore dance with Br. Wielatz, their moderator. Patrick Cloutier Robert Dunn ,KM James Joyce ig . -1 Q ' ' 'A E .f f gf A Paul Court Charles Esslinger ff QV Steve Cutter 1 Q Timothy Grady Donald Kacy Brian Kennedy 31 - iv ' 'Q 4' 'XT' . A , 'fl in t oil-be or F'-' l il 4:14 t 'rf 4 :. , J AHF , john Killebrew Gerald King Chris King Ronald Kuchar Michael Lane Robert Lund can A . 55, x if v hft.- Mike Shanahan Gerald Robert Sykes Timothy Tigue Daniel Venezia Frank Veraldi Sosnowski Russell Rogosky 55 Geometry and Algebra Challenge Rice Students Math courses provide students with a basis for progression It 1 Q 7 12.1 -' l , : in .1 K WT, - , T' , in E ' R David Baughman james Buckley Richard Buescher Mike Carolin Mike Collins john Fahey Richard Florio Michael Giancotti Robert Gleason Henry Gutharcl John Hastings Bruce Haviland Philip Heisey Robert Iuip H R: W ea' ... 1-r -- Q 'sas' :- L ,,, N 4-,1 Barry Karafa Michael Kidd Charles King Nicholas Kovac Thomas Kunkel Stephen Lyons Br. Powers points out the difference between a tangent and ez secant to on looking sophomores, Brian O'Ham and Dave Palms. 56 if Q3 fi., 313 ,-Q! Q . -:inf 8 ii ' if . Q 2- 'ff 'ff .- L ' -af-rx ,r , ff 'Qqx-V f. ' r f ,L N SG: - . xv +A i E ' 54 e :iafi,xrlf52i. 1 r Thomas Schearer Dave Hogan President Vice-President 203 22 -.K i , ,4,. i Bill Tucker Paul Lutz Treasurer Secretary V+ , li x 1 , is ,sa Q1 :M 'W 3 at 1:-v 'Y Dennis McHale Michael Mares Michael Martin Daniel Parks V A X . r 3 2 . ,wi Q: my M rw. ng :XS N X . wg., 11 W if lil ' K - M Timothy Reiber Eric Schlachter John Smetek Wayne Stevens William Teefey Wayne York Mr. Pascuzzi lectures to his students on the mechanics of geometry, one of the many math courses offered here at Brother Rice. Futures Begin With Twp to Guiduuce O ee Students plan early to attend favorite college Pat Angott Larry Bezalc Fred Boratynski Charles Bosler i 6- A P Bill Breznou Glenn Craf-fey za, I im.. .... s if 5 - 1 Pat Daniels I . Q Q 4 Counseling constitutes one of the main functions of high school. Here, Br. McKenna advises Hap Herpel concerning college admissions and tuition. 58 Dave English 1- ... K ,ow we ,ir WWI Jeff Briefs N H 'fb qw 'nv ,L-M. slams, l, Peter Craine I t V 4 i. Mike Dargan Paul Gietl sy ..- if Q Tim Chaput Don Daly Bill Eckert iv George Heenan Mike Iagels President Vice-President Qi R ifvef' Killah John Quart Mark Cleary The guiding hand of Br. McKenna could influence the futures of both Henry Grix Treasurer ' Secretary and john Durbin as they discuss possibilities of a college scholarship. mr on gf. it we , ' if fy- - '- .: omni 'T 4 I A Kirt Grudzen Ed Hart Robert Herrick Charles Hiatt John Hildebrand Richard Lesinski Erick Naar Tom O'Connor Stan Picarski Richard Rennell John Schultz John Worthy Mark York 59 G . Dave G3Ib0 Dave DeWulf Pfeiidenf Vice-President 205 .p s, IV' 1 Anne O'Brien,Skip McTyre, and Greg Gromek labor on the prize winning Sopho- PaulMiChC1 Ed- L3teUd1'e55e more Homecoming float. Sporting acres of tin foil the float represented hard work Treasurer S9C1'eif1fy Eric Barry Mike Bergsma Lawrence Michael Brick Ernest Bruce Peter Burns John Casey Bueche k 4, -5 5 12 K Nunn.-r gh,- M isr . i i vlllQ.,f'ilf5 David Colombo Daniel Cote Terry Ficorelli John Gillespie Gregory Gromek William joseph Jackson Hayward 60 ara' Work, Imagination carries it rl 3 F au, X -:ze Stephen Gary Kalosis Johnson ag, H. ,A any L ' all ' William Murray Brian O'Malley Teclious Hours rave Unbeatable Sophomore float to first place honors I -7 . .klu E ix.. X ,1 ., xx mp., Douglas Keating I-'S H, 'N Robert Owens K' - f- f .' l James Quinn Henry Regus William Reisdorf 37 A , Cary Stepian Dennis Stewart Thomas Sullivan Wwe ms. John Lahey Mark McCaffrey I Q , W, Douglas McKay james McMullen :aqui A .f .f WQR lVhile spectators evaluate the merits of the Soph float at Homecoming, the giant Warrior towering over a Salesian knight passes the stand. 61 5 l Chemistry reakthroaghs ccar in B. R. Lab Understanding of molecular world is born through experimentation ,kia 9. Greg Lambourne Greg Pilette President Vice-President 206 NiCk Tata Ben Robles SCCICIHIY Treasurer Often the gram balance doesn't balance easily, as Larry Murray has discovered since taking chemistry. 62 While partners Don Ilenczel and Dick Hartt attempt to boil a solution, jim Hurrell and Gary Griffth have fun in the chem lah work period. furr- R if ,W f :QWI V :ft Joe Berge Mel Boomer Pat Brennan David Budnick Ioe Butcher Bob Carley Mike Delongchamp Jeff Curziclc Bob Harris John Hayes Jim Hopkins Lee Iuett LE' Jw-qi.. uf-J Recording the temperature of potassium nitrate solution, Dave Welsch investigates solubility. Experiments are a major part of chemistry. -Rig, .. bf, . Bill Kobylarek Kevin McCurry john Mallon Walt Meyers Ed Nemetz Chuck Neumann xy dt 3 I ff F , Y Dan Payne Bill Pierce Gary Mlot sf.. Dan O'Donnell Bob Rassier Fred Rinke- Larry Ryan Phil Schroeder Paul Schwartz Ed Shaffo Mike Wallace Louis Zoch 63 Fooaf rink Revitezlize A ter Morning Classes Tables provide places for friends to gatherg discuss days events, plans W1 ' 'S' is si f David Aderente joseph Bonliglio William Brosenne Thomas Carroll ames Carroll Robert Chovanac William Crick J w 1 me QQ Q I Q I , David Dambrum Jeffrey Fons Ronald Goode David Kanaan Kenneth Keiffer Gregory Kopacz Brian McCullough james MacLachlan Allen Moy Paul Monicatti s- is ,. gl l F l Brian Murphy Brian O'l-lara David Palms Leroy Pat return for an noon of study a refreshing break, out on the parking lot. 64 we Q Jim Burhott Mike Bowen President Vice-President 3 1 Aa 215 5 5 rfifguirx g VV .f -V K ' efxm Dan Phelan Walter Kuebler Secretary Treasurer Q QTY Fred Parr Mike Rieschl Gerald Ryan Patrick Saul Milan Sigetich John Swen Charles Taunt 'av n,. John Tomlinson Timothy Willick Richard Zawacki Br. Faranda converses genially with Tim Nagle and Steve Reiber. As Freshman moderator, Brother is constantly polling Frosh for their ideas on class activities. Douglas Alpers Tim Bratt Bob Byrnes H l, ..:-ww g. V ,l A rw., , . , D i 1 I Y Dave Ch1'iSty Jeff Collins Pat DeWitte Dick Dooley .,,. Gilbert Dysarczyk Bill Edwards Tom Famularo el.. Q 1' al is l W D Pat Hedges Peter Hoclde Brian Juip N 4: Qiagiw' 'xi 1' Q ' Liii 3 Tfi f im K A i i ' Couch Mr. Paseuzzi exhorts the cheering student body to back the foot- Peter Kerr Roger Lisabeth Gary Lupone lmll team to the utmost, promising that the players will do their part. 66 JP!- Terry McGee Jim Menzies Mike Mulhern Joe Naud Dennis Nowakowski Coaches at Rice Strive To Effect Winning Season Much planning, strategy are necessary in coaching of team Garry Tercha President se: W 'W , RW l W Dave D'Angelo Secretary jim O'Nei1l 301 fe .5 EF-7' fa -fs. -'KI' -1 je, ,,, t, jack Bachman i Vice President l l T f l f Q. . John Yarmak Br. Castellanos outlines Rice's track strategy while Bob Welch and Buzz Stapcynski Treasurer listen and approve. In past years the Rice thinclads have done well. frl'K'4 QM Ron Parks Harold Pierce Peter Rabaut Don Schoenemann Bill Smith 67 Dave Ayers Tom Buckner john Burke Bob Cain Bill Cheslin jim Coleman Speech Hehbs ezfelop SefC0nj5o'ence, Poise Brother Rice students compete in interpretive reading contest in March - ' if 1, if 7 . ' 1 Q i i'54P is 4 ,, - 'C - ' K , ff- B oee, as 1 x H l vi. Saws.. M- ' Mike AHg0U james Moore Presldent Vice-President 302 uw 7 2 -v r ,W , l David Hopp Scott Keefe Secretary Treasurer Richard Dooley delivers his intrepretive reading while Buck Murray and Ronald Parks listen. Mr. Norton adds constructive criticism to aid Richard's delivery. 68 , 'W 'gl 5. unior class moderator Br. Grimaldi discusses school rings, a subject of utmost interest to ' unior class officers, Buzz Stapczynski, Terry Finn, Carl Gromek and Brian McNaught. John Frank i 'Q Bill Harris Jeff Hildebrand .- Y, A s joe Little john MacEachern . . .,,, 5 VV Dan Theriault Bob White ' 19. sw 4, if :1 V, Dave Dickinson Iolm Durbin lim we Gil Goode K kkv. -A-W 1 lig r..,r,?,,i ...s... f - ' ' . -i.f' I Mike Hogan Rick Horste Arnold Kanka John Kerr Rick Kleinstiver 5 SM, , ,A.: W K Dave McKinnon Mike Markey jeff Noftz Terry O'Neill james . ., ,,1.,,r x,r.,,- Q Q M ck' s Glenn Williams Jeff Wilhelmi ggi Pietsch 69 is 1 R ze --. A ag- W-v 8 Balutowicz Rick Beaufait John Bridge Vince Buckner Ed Cesarone L. Q - ' va' , f-, J A ,.,. .V an W, , my ' A' ' Bruce Ackley Brian Ashley Ray e A y -1 -1- ,u -at 94 nnne X ,gg john Cristini Mike Downey John Fortuna , as - Qw- ,,. J.. Ray Gabriel '63 .- . 3 .Xia ? 4 Dave Harn 70 Henry Herpel Paul Greenia U jim O'Donnell, one of the industrious juniors, makes some changes in the Tim Houran structure of the junior class float, Rice Boils Over. 'UNM Q' Q Ted Kordus Dennis Kusina Iohn Lawson Mike Lyons Kevin McCabe Cary McClain rzgimzlit , C00 eration Create zmimf F oat Preparation for homecoming parade proved difficult but enjoyable Tom Lynch james Small 6 President Vice-President 4 1, N453 .. X y 3 O3 4 i 9' e 1 f I E ,QR F' 'as fix: Fife A E4 L Nick Grieshaber Allen Kaiser ln its completed state, the junior float makes its debut at the frst Brother Rice Secretary Treasurer Homecoming. The crowd appreciates the work put in on the float by the juniors. 19' W Pete Manschot John Quarton Pete Rich Bob Rininger Bill Safko Ted Szydlowski Vince Wallace '71 Last ell Is Both End and e inning ff, fav , .V .4-'va ,rm 5, Mike Carroll Steve George President Vice President ' Q .K 1 .ff 519- Tom Kurkowski Frank Byrne Secretary Treasurer 304 r ,V isis' C 5' ' k 'Q 2,- ...- 45:35 - L Ev 'K' ,.E.,:5.,. .- , r . l if fs Art Balfe Dave Bostwick 72 Students either pursue studies or relax Dave DeWulf learns that school work doesn't end at 3:08. Here he gathers some of his hooks which he will use to fnish some dreaded homework. 5 4 'sw Y -Q' l l Pete Brennan Q Ji . C at ' N FAXH K , Chris Bruni Chuck Crowl jim Dewan john Else Bob Fox Don Corski Chris Hoffman Terry Hohner Paul Hursley 'K ,gifs f mn E Some students Bill Baclunan, Tom Campbell, Dlarlz Hoffman, Greg music to pass time au aj fllanx students at Rlce are able to play Pohl Ending themselves free for the afternoon decide on a little the guitar. f fr: V- gf .fr 'bi' in W, Larry Landry Roch Morin john Palms Frank Poll 'K' ,sw fs.. Q K 62' ,Lx l arena, ,W .fl f a wskx , In L f i ' 5 j 1 Mike Rushlow Palmer Sesti john Sullivan Art Thornbury A My 1 ,A Aa- 33 my mm-r 3 f Cletus Rajewski 5- J 'W T Terry Anderman Bob Bahr Don Carino was ' F fe- Iohn Hennigan Ed jastrzembski Tom Johnson Mark Swoyer jim Belknap President Vice President T, mf -Ft as x, Ali ai I h John Annas john Bode Secretary Treasurer .41 My ix ii 4 'uv Wu J 1' Don Diloretto Wayne Ferstle Bob Figurski Jerome Harper 1 lag? Sinus. ,,,'. ff 0, ' E ww . r Ted Iurczak Jim Kemp Mike Kiefer Austin Koss Mr. Lee interrupts Latin class to deliver a dissertation on the mystery of Stonehenge which has baffled scientists for years, as Mark York looks on. Language Forms Major Part of Curriculum Students realize need for studying foreign tongues to obtain better understanding of their language Dan Lepo Iohn Litwin Bill Lopo .5 ..,l qw W Dennis Guy Mastrangel Kevin O'Connor McKenna Tom Russ Chuck Russell Vic Spagnuolo Larry Walker Al . Wd ,, 5... x Salvatore Russo 1 John Weisenberger Br. Grimaldi explains some of the intricate equipment of the language lab to jim Hur-fell, Art Thornbury and Bob Schlotman. A J za -1. , Q ' fri , exe 'W i' 'fi K or is if' ,J J-i f' 5 1 is w, Larry Schloss Steve Scriven Steve Shields Mike Sold Bob Zielinski 75 Hockey and skung rate h1gh on 11st Winter Sports Interest Rice 1' Jim Thorson President Tom Guy CNo. 102 scores on a slap shot during an impromptu hockey game after jim Hurrell school. Many students at Brother Bice play hockey and participate in leagues. Secretary 3 Greg Murphy Vice President 06 N h Henry Grix Treasurer ii' M . sv , 1 if -H5 Jerome Bennett Greg Bien Tom Brooks Conrad Cal fi- K i t.,V y M Don Desautels George Dettloff Gary DeWulf Larry DeWulf Mike Gibson and Mark DeRosier use the chair lift at Pine Knob :luring one of several Brother Bice ski trips 76 with Fi f , i 'W is M Y 'N , 1 Q W. QL. I Terry Finn ve ' P Q -,. K Dave Kocsis lim O'Donnell Pete Savage , ,,.,.,,,,x of 'f-7' 41 Roger Tremblay Steve Fisher as. Tom McAvoy Bill Pillars 93- Buzz Stapczynski ,... M1 ,fr -iv.: - K 1. in jim Varley Tom Cesinski Brian McNaught Bob Pohl Qi: .K i ,gQ. 'Q liar' , Dawson Taylor fa f-53 +ve, Mark Walsh Gary Griffith Carl Gromek Rick Hartt Donald Henczel Joe Limauro Jim Mitchell Larry Murray Chuck Nelsen Bob Ivory kills time after school waiting for the lms to arrive which will transport the students 10 Pine Knob for an afternoon of skiing. 77 'UTP' 'A . J ,, fa - a 41 :54. it - Q, V fai n 1 Rik 5 ?59 F k 1 was Stnelents onrish Slbtzrh of Interest Into Blazing F are Through School Activities gk JL we fx X ' S 5 'W' ?'i ! -1- x 3 - Q The urge to contribute some creative spark of self into oneis school leads students to start and join activities. The complexities of math, the intrigues of the theatre, the cogency of debate, the satis- faction of sports, and the compre- hension of literature, all display the talents of the creative. At Brcr ther Rice, the ever growing list of activities attests to the desires of thc students to group beyond the regions of the classroom and dis- cover some Held where they can surpass their own expectations. 'xs is I it y - ---i---.-- t - Ns. 79 Rice Sodality Concerts Catholic Faith to Action Charity plays key role in school's hard working Sodality Terry Hohner, jim Dewan and john Cyprus collect canned soups from Guy Piche and Bill Willson during the Thanksgiving food drive. Each room donated canned fruits, vegetables, and various desserts. The food was then distributed. Br. Grimaldi, moderator of Sodality, partakes in the planning of its specialized tutoring for the underpriviledged. Seated are Bob james and Mark Walsh. 80 In the modern world, with its pre- occupation with material goods, the Christ- ian must learn a set of true values early in life. But being aware of these ideals form- ing Christian thought is not enough. He must help spread these love-oriented values in the world. Under the moderation of Br. JA. Crimaldi, the Sodality has actively propagated the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. The annual Thanksgiving drive brought food to many needy families in the area for the holiday celebration. Worlcing with the indigent children of St. Rose of Lima parish, the Sodality members made a truly Christ-like sacrifice. By their acts the Sodalists have drawn closer to Cod and ob- tained a better understanding of 'icharityf' Guy Piche and Bill Willson look over hooks on display in the library during Catholic Book Week. During the upperelassmen retreat many students took advantage of and George McLaughlin use the time profitably. The opportunity of their extra time hy visiting chapel. Here Ted Szydlowski, Al Kaiser confession was made use of by Ed Cesarone as well as many others. Da s 0 Recollection rozfide Time or SeKE1faluati0n Prayer, meditation are keys for success Retreat offers many the time to receive advice and ahsolution from parish priests such as Fr. Flannigan who hears the confession of Brian McNaught. Three times a year, the students at Bro- ther Rice break from their daily routine to pause and re-evaluate their lives. These three days form the Days of Recollection. During this time students are provided with the opportunity to suspend their daily activity and turn to their spiritual lives. A series of spiritual talks and an opportunity for confession were aimed at the renewal of spiritual fervor. Between the talks, per- iods for meditation are provided. At the close of the day, Mass and Benediction are offered to end the day. The breaks allow the students to contemplate on their futures without any outside influence, something seldom obtained at any other time. Fr. McDonald, a selected lecturer for upperclass- men retreats, speaks to the junior class. 81 . W .Veg , .sr , . v- ' ,, ,, 'rv s ' f -lark Dr. judd's discourse provoked lighthearted discussion among Mr. W. McNaught, , Q s M, corresponding secretary, Mr. O'Hara, a director, and Mr. H. Keating, treasurer. A . ., 7' H1 ,. N rssr Sf Planning the Kingsley Inn Dinner dance are Dads' Club president, Mr. T. A capacity audience heard the notable Dr. Burns, vice president, Mr. C. Dean, and recording secretary, Mr. F. Murphy, llr. 1udd's oration, Leadership in Today's World 82 At Kingsley Inn Mr. T. Burns, Dads' Club president, and Mrs. Burns enjoy conversation with Br. McKenna, Dads' Club mod erator. VM... 3 A - 1' xxus-14. ht 3 'FQ Masai' dv ,Q-:shi 1? ,. 'Z Ayiy .gif , - 4 . ,Q gf ire N! T ad s Convert Plans to Progress Dads toil for school goals Outlet for energies of interested fathers, the Dads Club provides a link between Rice faculty, parents and students. During monthly meetings, dads are given the opportunity to suggest projects for the improvement of Brother Rice. Some of these pro jects have resulted in a new eight lane track, and a combination garage and handball courts. Together with the Mothers' Club, the Dads' Club sponsored an immensely successful dinner-dance at Kingsley lnn. llowever, most Dads' Club funds come from pledges donated by individual members. They also invite notable speakers for instruction and enter- tainment. The foremost lecturer was Walter Judd, a recognized expert in foreign affairs, who gave a discourse on leadership. Through Constant effort, the Dads' Club has been invaluable in the develop- ment of Brother Rice. i l l DADS' CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS: First row: Mr. R. E. Heiseyg Second row: Mr. P. O'Hara, Mr. D. Mr. G. C. Payne, Mr. W. Cronin, Mr. Byrne, E. McGinnis, Mr. F. W. Pierce, Mr. P. D. Colombo. 83 r y 04' i fy Mothers omplement School eoe opment Members cooperate in production of banquets, fairs, financial drives MOTHERS' CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS: First row: Mrs. T. Brennan, Mrs. I. Murphy, Mrs. VV. Cronin, Mrs. H. johnson. Second row: Mrs. Dooley, Mrs. A. Bodary, Nlrs. Rich, Mrs. A. Crix, Bro. F. Stoehr, Mrs. janssen. The Mothers, Club resumed its energetic activities at the beginning of the school year. Under Br. Stoehr's moderation, the Brother Rice Mothers' Club set off in pursuit of social and practical goals. For the past five years, willing workers have combined their talents for the ful- fillment of the purpose for which the Mothers' Club was founded. It assists the faculty in the needs of the schoolg it raises funds to improve the school's facilities. The pet project has been acquiring books for the library. Mrs. Walter Cronin, president of the Mothers' Club, and her colleagues directed a panel discussion on juvenile problems, a Country Fair, and a Dinner Dance. ,1 nl, ,J 2 . ,f----.NX ls ,Nw .,x 1 'wx ' Surveying the festivities at Kingsley Inn, Mrs. Cronin, president of the Mothers' Club, and Mr. Cronin enjoy after-dinner coffee. 84 After a delicious dinner, parents took advantage of the music l and danced until one. The Kingsley Inn Dinner Dance was W a joint Mothers', Fathers' Club project. R Br. Stoehr casually chats with Mrs. Anderman, chairman of the Din- a joint Dads' and Mothers' Club presentation at Kingsley Inn. ner Dance, and Mr. and Mrs. Quail while they take a brief break at 'N Mrs. F. Anclerman, vice-president of the Mothers' Club, finds casual meeting an opportune time to discuss issues with Hospitality chairman Mrs. Brown. 85 Honor Soviet oosts Intel ectnal Goals of Student Body College Night, tutoring are main projects Too often the accomplishments of ath- letes are heralded above those of scholars. Both, however, are integral members of high school life and neither can be nc- glected. The Honor Society symbolizes a scholastic goal to be attainedg its pin, a notable medal. Only those whose average consistently remains ninety percent or above and who have a character recom- mendation from three teachers qualify for 1 membership. wiiam R National Honor Society officers Tom Hopkins, jim Bodary, Bill Brown, and Paul Otto scrutinize qualifications of students applying for memlaership. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First row: P. Feehan, D. Kreuz, P. Meagher, J. Vaughey, P. Foley, M. Gibson, M. Bennett, Bodary, Sweeton. Second row: Dewan, C. Thomas, Cv. Prokopp, G. Griffith, P. Otto, R. Hnath, B. Callaghan, Grabowski, Mark VViercinski. Third row: B. Brown, T. Hohner, I. Varley, Angell, Brooks, Palms, T. Brooks, H. Grix, D. Taylor, C. Nelseng Fourth row: T. Hopkins, Barbour, Palms, G. Bien, D. Henczel, M. Walch, R. Hartt, J. Bennett, B. Pillars. Fifth row: D. Diggles, B. Stapczyn- ski, Kastely, McAllister, K. Szymczak, Hurrell, T. Finn, R. Tremblay. 86 Nloderated by Br. McKenna, thc So- ciety is active in school and community life. Besides tutoring Bice students, several of the members are aiding the Sodality in teaching underprivileged children. The Honor Society also sponsors a College Night and a Dance. The rewards of membership are not immediately visible. Colleges appreciate this extracurricular activity and honor. . wie X ,lb . 5 5, 3' ,X lk X'?P,-f Qitfii Henry Grix, Honor Society member, tutors Glenn Craffey after school in advanced Geometry problems. Attempting to start the junior Honor Society tutoring program, Mike Bennett of the senior chapter teaches Brian Murphy junior National Honor Society officers are Brian Murphy, Tom Honor Society tutor, Mark Wiercinslai, helps Brian McNaught Can-01, Br. McKenna, Geo,-ge MCLaugh1i,,Y101m Bodene, Charlie and Art Thornlaury in the principle of oxidation in Chemistry. Mmphy. 87 Student Council rgttnizes Year's Activities Committees aid in planning events, seeing that they run smoothly At Brother Rice, the torch of leadership is held by a nucleus of students elected to the Student Council. In the Council, school ac- tion is initiated by year and home- room officers. Last spring in the first Council elections, Pete Foley, Bob Pmininger, Elmer Clawson and Tim Nolan emerged victorious. Under the mod- eration of Br. Morris, the Council has been expanded. Committees have been formed to handle activities such as Homecoming and Field Day. A new Pep Club shirt was introduced. Assemblies with guest speakers were organized to supplement the schools academic program. The legacies the Student Council has passed on to the students repre- sent not only the efforts, but also the accomplishments of the year. junior class secretary, Brian MeNaught discusses the highlights and flaws of his field N day report with junior president Terry Finn, vice-president Buzz Stapczynski, treasurer Carl Gromek, and newly elected Soph. vice-president Paul Monicatti. gs? jim Angell, Mike McCarthy and Dick Kreuz look Senior officers ,lim Angell and Cory Hartung listen closely as Tim Nolan, Student Council treasurer, reads the financial report. Such a report is made monthly and concerns money taken in through sock hops and class activities. on as Elmer Clawson reads minutes of last meeting. 88 T1 Wary of criticism to his minutes of a Council meeting, Student of treasurer Tim Nolan, Bob Rininger, vice-president, and Pete Council secretary, Elmer Clawson listens intently to the corrections Foley, president, also are willing to offer advice to Elmer. 45 .a-, refill Y 'QSSLESXS i ' Nw 'mf Q.. ,G bf' 1 12 ,lg iq! ii sg. 'Q an .V -ffsi?Q,,4g 5 - Senior class president jim Angell gives his year's report at last falls opening Student Council meeting. Waiting to comment on an undecided issue is senior Nlike McCarthy. 89 Senate, . . er Inszgbt Into Governmenlj Marian, Rice representatives demonstrate natural skills in legislation Accepting the torch of leadership passed by na- tional and world politicians, Rice students partici- pated in the Model United Nations and Senate. The Marian U.N. hosted Rice delegates for two days of the Thanksgiving vacation. Delegates ably debated and voted on the problems of the U.N. Police Force, the Security Council and Yemen. The session ended with a speech by Mr. Malcolm Dooley, brother of the late Dr. Thomas Dooley. Making students aware of the activities of democracy was the ideal of the Brother Rice Model Senate. Vice-president Mike Gibson sought to make the two day Senate the most memorable event of the Easter vacation. Strong Democrats, led by Jim Rodary, failed to shake the stand of staunch Republicans, led by John lVlcAllister, on Medicare, Presidential Succession and Disanna- ment Treaty. The Model U.N.'s and Senate's decisions will have no effect on history, but its participants may go on to make history themselves. Leslie Gill, john Koss, john McAllister and Cindy Diehl discuss the prohlems of getting a Repuhlican speaker. Wliile George McLaughlin proposes 11 far fetched idea, john McAllister, Rita Duwe, and Henry Grix listens as Cathy Grigg laughs at the idea. Alike Gihson and illr. Illurphy take time from I1 class period to discuss problems that will face the Student Senate in the coming year. 90 or cz' A airs i s SEQDUIYL. M Sister Kenneth Marie, checks information dis- Calling to order the many delegates representing various countries of the 'world played by jim Varley and Tim Thorton. in last falls session, are officers, Colleen Taylor and Doris Flaherty. i' ,S a,-+ ln the white robes of Liberia, dark faced delegates Brian Mc- Nanght and Henry Grix seek time to explain their vote on the White paper issue which concerns action in the Congo. Look- ing on is delegate Roger Tremblay waiting to cast his ballot v , . 0 i . ., ' .V , I 'V is , Competzizon Falls to Rzcey y y Speaking ability, fast mind, quick Wit bring about winning season Varsity Debate Teamg First row: C. Murphy, M. Gibson, R. Choveneck, M Bergsma, P. Saulg Second row: D. Kanaan, J. Hildebrand, C. Taunt, G. Kopaz, M. Rieschel, K. Kieffer. The reserved approach helped win many debates for Bruce Taunt. Bruce Mulkoff listens intently so that he can supplement his partners arguments. The ability to speak well can never be underestimated. To assemble a valid argu- ment and to transmit thoughts effectively to another individual was the purpose be- hind establishing the Debate Club last year. The young men in this club all possess the knowledge and quick wits to carry out this objective. The Debate team hosted the St. Thomas More Forum in an interschool debate. The topic, Resolvedg Nuclear Arms should be placed under the control of an inter- national organization, was thoroughly dis- puted. Under the able moderation of Br. Faranda, the team won over seventy per- cent of their debates. Through continuous effort, the team in its second year was able to make notable victories over longer es- tablished teams. te., ha- Mike Gibson delivers his winning rebuttal in defense of nuclear disarmament at the Thomas lllore Forum debate. Mike Rieschl's forceful arguments on the possibilities of an accidental war wins over his feminine opponents. Freshman Debate Team: First row: T. Sinsic, Buckley, B. Mulkoff, G. Hengesbaugh, T. Oilfiourke, Br. Farandag Second row: Keating, B. Taunt, Matousek, C. Morris, T. McNaught. As Mike Rieschl gives his speech, Mike Bergsma compiles additional information to strengthen his argument. This team effort brings victory. 93 4 'iw ,Q l no If Q Rice, M czricm H ost eczclers, Score Success '65 blizzard fails to hamper 7th Annual Genesian Festival Despite the twelve inches of snow dumped on the Detroit area in February, the Cenesian Festival managed to attract almost 2,000 visitors to Marian and Brother Bice. Following all night shifts by the Bro- thers to clear the parking lot of snow, read- ers arrived for Mass which opened the larg- est reading festival in Michigan. All morn- ing, eliminations were held to choose the 100 best readers among the 500 present. ln the afternoon, finals were held and awards were presented to almost fifty contestants. Tim Thorton claimed a bronze and Bill Beisdorf a silver medal for Rice. Other awards were due to Br. Nash and the Drama Clubs of both Bice and Marian for handling the Festival so eHiciently. CENESIAN WINNERS: First row: L. Sabatini, C. Morris, Tate, Varley, D. Johnson, D. Dean, B. Brown, B. Reisdorf. Second row: T. Thornton, H. Castle, Bodary, E. C. Lawson, Gills, Quarton, M. McCarthy, Br. Nash. During a brief intermission at the Genesian Reading Festival, Sister Honora of St Clements and Br. Nash converse on the forthcoming trip to the World's Fair. 95 Q' up 5 wr No one can beat a Vermont man, proclaimed Daniel Webster Stone. Jabez and Mary fjoe V arley and janet Saboj are reunited Bodaryj, as he is congratulated for winning back the soul of flabez and townspeople Colleen Taylor and Marion Aste cheer. Discovering that her husband, Jabez Stone, Cjoe Varleyj sold his soul to the devil, Mary Uanet Saboj reaffirms her love. 96 Mm! 'S Bishop fTim Thortonl gives advice and consolation regarding problems with an orphan girl to troubled Mother Superior fBarbara Arimi in One Red Rose . ne Act Pla Festival Stimalates ew Talent Footlights illuminate abilities of Marian, Rice Students in four succinct performances Four hours of an afternoon culminated months of practice and preparation on the four short plays presented by the thespians of Marian and Brother Rice. Under the codirection of Sr. Judine and Br. Nash, the festival opened with the Potboiler . Mocking modern dramas, the play was noted for the clowning of Sandy Halleck, as the vampire, and John Hilderbrand, as the villain. A rollicking success, this play was chosen as an entry to the city competition of the Cenesian Festival. The fantasy, The Devil and Daniel Webster , was chosen as the second offering to the Catholic competition. ln this classic, devilish Dan Diggles vied with 'lim Bodary for the soul of Jabez Stone. ln the end, Daniel Webster won again as Jim Bodary claimed best actor award. ln a more serious vein, One Red Rosen concerned the conflict between an orphan and the Mother Superior. As the orphan, Terry Cahill merited the best actress award. A cutting from The Teahouse of thc August Moon cli- maxed the festival. Dave Sakini Dean solved the problems of war surplus geisha girls. ' llunj 2, llloved greatly by the tragic tale of his vampire friend fSandy Halleckl, villain Cllohn Hilderhrandj regains composure in the Pot Bolierf' 4 'IAQ-41 Us in l. pg jim Varley playing the role of the commanding Schmidt, as a most humble gift from devoted guide Captain Fishy, accepts village geisha girl, Patricia Sikini fDave Deanl in amusing scene. 97 bespians Become Musicomedians in '65 Play First Impressions creates good impression with audiences 'The Play's the thingn as far as the Brother Rice Players are concerned. Crganized by Br. Nash, the Players opened their season with four one-acts presented in November. The Christmas play was the highlight of the December assembly. January was the scene of the annual talent show. Over two thousand people were the guests of the Players at the Genesian Reading Festival. lWany compliments were received from the forty- tvvo high schools in attendance. Hlsutherli, 'iH.M.S. Pinaforen, and many other fine plays were viewed by students attending the Players theatre parties. Shows at the Fisher Theatre were eagerly awaited by students. The climax of the season was the May presenta- tion of thc musical version of 'iPridc and Preju- dice , First lmpressionsv. As the summer approached, the Players were hnalizing plans for the bus trip to thc National Theater Convention in New York. Brother Nash gives cues to costumed Dave Dean, Elmer Clawson, ,lack Bode, Tom Lynch, and Dan Corrigan. 98 In a musical attempt to win a berth on the cast for First Impressionsf Nick Grieshalaer, accompanied hy lllr. Callaghan, presents his selection. Inspecting a work of art in the Fisher Theatre, Pat Feehan is confused. But Dan Diggles and jim Varley seem to enjoy it. r Perusing the stage program of the Fisher Theatre, Henry Crix, and Tom Brooks converse before curtain time. Hark! In this years Christmas play, Elmer Clawson, a Roman sentry, bears tidings of Santa Claus' arrival. Dave Dean, Drama Club vice-president, leacls a host of Rice and Marian hopefulsiin practice for the spring play. 99 boto Club Tails To Meet rgent eodlines Photographers capture present for future through film, cameras Another bulb flashed as the photography club caught into pictorial form another aspect of Brother Rice lligh School. Their picturesque work on film can be found in the Chieftain, Brother Ricels monthly paper. llowever, the true testament to the clubs efforts is the schools yearbook, the Quest. The quality of the yearbook can only be as good as thc quality of its pictures. llere the Quest is truly fortunate. The club is composed entirely of photographic enthusiasts, who can be considered camera bugs in the truest sense. As moderator of the Photo Club, Br. Grimaldi has introduced new equipment and techniques for his two most active photogf raphers, Mike Bennett and Mike Guy. They can be seen at all assemblies and school functions attempting to duplicate the scene for lluture use. Mike Guy, one of the prominent photographers for the yearbook and newspaper, is seen in the darkroom busily enlarging a negative to meet a deadline. 100 -Nu? Examining a finished print just out of the dryer, Br. Grimaldi seems pleased with the results. lllilce Guy and Mike Bennett also seem proud of their work. One of the most intricate functions of photography is being demon- strated by Mike Bennett, head photographer, as he makes a careful study of a negative. Math ub evelops Active incls Abstract problems stimulate minds toward imaginative reasoning Math is a science devoted to the abstract. Thus, the ability to solve theoretical problems was a prime requisite of the Brother Rice Math Club. This club, whose members come almost exclusively from the sophomore class, devoted itself to the development of the mind in this area. l.ts director Br. Kelly possessed the high quality of intelligence necessary to handle a club of this caliber. Continuing on the firm basis set by the club last year, the club tackled a big problem for its goal. They built a digital computer. This computer was the result of their desire to combine the theoretical and practical aspects of math. Math Club, First row: N. Tata, B. Clark, M. Reiscbab, G. Mot, A. Moy, T. XVillich Second row: Br. Kelly, Burbott, M. Sigetich, K. Keiffer, R. Owens, Carroll, G Ryan, P. Saulg Third row: D. Palms, W. Kuebler, M. Bowman, B. O'Hara, Me Laughlin, D. Adercnte, D. Paine, D. Kanaan. Br. Kelly expounds on the workings of the slide rule to math stu- to End the cuhe root of a function raised to a negative power, VC dents, Dan Payne, Mike Bown, and Brian OlHara. He explains how duced to lowest terms. This is one of his simpler operaiions. lOl V Latin C nb Members ehfe Into Ancient orne Films, projects, lectures, widen intellectual horizons The Brother Rice Latin Club, having gained valuable experience in its few short years of existence, plans to continue on basically the same fonnat. The club, moder- ated by Brother King, has achieved both school and area recognition, due mainly to its publication of the Latin paper, the Ros- trum. Seeking to acquaint the Latin student with the culture of this classic tongue, the Club publishes the Rostrum, invites guest speakers and procures lilmstrips to explain some of the liner points of latin civilization, and sponsors the annual Latin exhibition. p . Br. King, moderator of the Latin Cluh, proposed future projects dealing with ancient Rome. 102 First row: D. Reardon, R. McCrowan, P. lllonieotti, T. Gesinski, G. Griffith, R. Moran. Second row: Dewan, G. Lamhourne, D. Rinlze, T. Nolan, T. Roach, G. Prokopp, T. Hopkins. Third row: B. Hoste, D. Bostwick, R. Hart, G. McClain, G. Weber, W. Coombs, C. Thomas, P. Meagher, M. Guy. QW 5 Y 'Nz ffw. 1 Amiggj? . 3: I r T E me-il tr-4 i I Meoufggpnuenwt Latin Cluh ofhcers, Tom Hopkins, Tim Roach, Tim Nolan examine one of the unalerclassmen projects during a meeting after school. Aides Conduct Students brougb ook War cz' Library staff proves key to research, implement for library expansion To run a library requires much organization, and more than that, a staH of devoted workers who com- prise a group known as the library aides. Under the energetic leader- ship of Br. Stoehr and of lVlrs. Thornbury, the library aides must do the time consuming and tedious jobs of cataloguing, taking inven- tory, checking out books, and han- dling and shelving returned books. The only reward for the library aides' constant toil is the knowledge that, because of their labors, the Brother Rice library has developed from an inadequate research source with a small selection of books to a well equipped library with a schol- arly collection of works. J-it Br. Stoehr assists Ray Malover in finding some source ma- Mrs. Thornbury enlarges on the subject of the proper use of the library, its helps and its divisions. These discussions help to acquaint students with the library. YA '-'D---,,,-M Library aide, Doug Bair, marks the due date on a novel for sophomore, Alike Boddy while Ray Wirth is engrossed in an exciting book. terial for an English term paper in the library's card catalog. 103 7'- Consulting with Br. Grivnalcli about an article for the French French Club president Dan Diggles discusses the French play and a newspaper are writers Mike Burns and Torn Brooks. possible cast, with officers Henry Grix, Bill Storch and Tom Brooks. ' l Interested French stuclents jump at the chance to increase their lcnowl- In play practice, fini B0dary's pronunciation slip disrupts etlge of France by viewing one of lXloliere's many comealies. Dan Diggles, Gladys Schliminer, Gail Eliot, Alike Burns. W - V l l ,-1 .. ,Q .. 104 l Le Fwmmis Is eitive Tongue of French Club French newspaper, plays, pen pals link Rice with France As it has been in the past years, the primary purpose of the French Club is to broaden the student's knowledge of dif- ferent phases of French life and culture. To achieve this goal the club is using basically the same format established last year. The French newspaper, La Tour, appeared again with articles on various topics. Movies also continued to play a major part in the weekly meetings. Under the moderation of Br. Grimaldi and in conjunction with Marian, the French Club will channel most of its ef- forts in the production of the French plays, La Poudre aux Yeux and Le Petit Nicolas. FRENCH CLUB: First row: H. Grix, C. Nelsen, G. McLaughlin, T. Carroll, D. Digglesg Second row: Br. Grimaldi, T. Brooks, Buckley, E. Schlachter, P. Otto, S. hlitrosg Third row: Bennett, lNlcLachlan, Sullivan, B. Storch, l. Bodarv, lkl. Burns, G. Bien. i ' ef: iii x The French play required much practice for success. Here Dona Salvo mul Bill Storclz combine to perfect their parts. rs. 105 Students ernonstrate Creativity in Pathfinder Literary skills are manifested The study of literature is necessary for any type of useful education. This concept, as well as being entertaining, is also valu- able. Beginning last year, literature was ex- tended outside the curriculum in an en- deavor known as The Pathfinder . This magazine, moderated by Br. O'Keefe and edited by Pete Foley, was devoted to the literary achievements of the students. Ma- terial ranged from essays to short stories to poems. The contributors were students from every class and the appeal was widef spread. This year the magazine was again published and improvement continues with each issue. The staff, has through their efforts, produced a work whose importance shall be known for many years. Brian McNaught, john Hastings, Mike Martin and Pete Savage comment on their art work. 106 in magazine's publication of poetry, prose Pathhnzler motieraror Br. O'Kecfe cliscusses the few fiaws, many highlights of the '64 edition with editors Tom Shafer, Jerry Palms, Pete Foley and Greg Prokopp. Circulation and husiness managers Bob Pohl, Don Desautels, Pete Burns, Pete Gillis and john Sullivan review fnancial records of Literary Magazine sales. After meeting of Illar-bro Book Club, Mike Gibson and Pat Feehan discuss King Learn with Ann Nernetz and Sue Chorkey. Mr. Callaghan analyzes procedure of the evenings group discussions with Great Books Club moderator Br. Stoelzr. rear oaks enders lnsi ht Into Literature g Mar-Bro group discusses merits, demerits of popular literary works 4'Some say in books there is learn- ing, I say there is majesty. This year the majesty of the great Works in literature was again ex- plored by the juniors and seniors of Brother Rice and Marian. Last year the Great Books Club was conduct- ed merely on a trial basis. The rc- sponse, however, was so large that the directors chose to continue it this year. The students participating will study works from the time of Shakespeare to the present day. Af- ter an opening discussion with a guest speaker, the group divides in- to smaller groups headed by faculty members. A final gathering culmi- nates challenging experience. After an opening lecture by Dr. Clyde Craine, jim O'Donnell, Tim Nolan, Br. O'Keefe and ,lim Bodary form a panel discussion in an attempt to gain insight into literary works. 107 108 .......,--hs YEARBOOK STAFFg First row: C. Nelsen, B. Murphy, H. Grix, Brown Glenn Craffey and Brian Murphy learn valuahle points while criticizing yearhooks from neighboring schools. Bien, Palms, P. Savage, McAllister, B. Sehreiberg Fourth row: Gills tl. Vaughey, S. McTyre, Sullivan, W. Storch, M. Burnsg Fifth row: Kastely, M. DeBosier, Sweeton, B. Tremblay, Bennett, M. Wiercinski. '65 nest Echoes enr's rominent Highlights Successful '64 yearbook staff passes Quest into capable hands The '64 Quest staff passed a notable yearbook to this year's workers. Columbia University awarded the Quest with a Medalist. The University of De- troit picked the Quest for a First Place Award. To keep up with the reputation established with the first edition, the '65 staff members attended a workshop at U. of D. Workshops were attended by co-editors Mark Wiercinski, Henry Grix, and mod- erator Br. Grimaldi. Deadlines harassed the staff K but hopes remain that this yearls Quest will surpass X K the first edition. Constructing copy and outlines for '65 Quest, Mark De Bosier and Brian lllcNaught work to meet deadline. ln-A Br. Grimaldi, moderator of the Quest, shows paste-ups to co-editors Henry Grix and Mark Wiercinski as they prepare to correct them for final printing hy the Modern Yearbook Company. v Br. Grimaldig Second row: B. McNaught, T. Brooks, G. McLaughlin, T. McNaught, W. Roni, Bodetteg Third row: R. Rennell, G. Cralfey, G. r Chiwain ews ourishes Students' nterest Hardworking staff puts to print newsworthy events, controversial topics NEWSPAPER STAFF, First row: Br. McGovern, Tim Nolan, Tom Schafer, Mike Gibson, Jerry Palms, Paul Monicatti. Second row: Mark McCaffrey, Cory Hartung, Brian McNaught, Don Desautels, Dave Kocsis, Tom Hopkins, George Dettloff, Jim Barbour, jerry Ryan. Third row: Michael Ftushlow, Hermann Fleis- cher, Chuck Connell, John Palms, Bill Wilscmn, Fred Parr, John Hildebrand, Greg Prokopp, Jerome Bennett, Roger Tremblay. Before an issue goes to press, newspaper moderator Br. McGovern and his editors Tom Schafer, Mike Gibson, and jerry Palms proofread the Chieftain. M' Iournalism, an exacting science, is an in- tegral part of any school. The quality of a school can often be judged by its publica- tions. Garrying on the traditions and high standards set last year, the staff continued to pass on information to the student body. Truly, the editors of the newspaper, the Chieftain, have a difficult and important job. The moderator of the newspaper has a difficult job, too. He must see that the schools reputation is upheld and that the editors keep all their deadlines. This year Br. Morris advised the Chieftain for the first semester, Br. McGovern followed him. 'Nw Br. McGovern gives helpful advice to john Palms on the proper use of punctuation. 109 Varsity, e Clubs Bolster Warriors tb etics Black shirts, orange letters distinguish Varsity, Pep Clubs Loud and large, the Pep Club is the only organization in the school boasting the membership of the entire student body. With black shirts, vocifcrous voices and guaranteed attendance at every football and basketball game, the membership re- quirements, a cheering block is easily gath- ered. The club has matured in its two years of existence. Last year, cheers were developed with a small group. This year, however, every student was invited to join the Pep Club and the introduction of the pep shirt was followed by the induction of many new members. The backbone of the Pep Club is the Varsity Club. lts members, the varsity lettermen, possess the spirited spark that ignites the cheering section. ln addition, they organize home games and sell and collect tickets to sporting events. Dan Corrigan, president of the Varsity Club, talks over upcoming duties of the or ganization with club officers, Carl Gromek, Mike McCarthy anal Paul DeRoche Cheerleader Mark Swoyer attempts to rouse support of fans at a football game. 110 Spirit at the pep rally preceding the victory at U of D was brought to a maximum as all Warrior fans gave out with their best. 3 5. EI CSL E' .I b XX ? R Q mv B' - 7 5 C- .T li r 5 .Q, F ,Q 5 , wa 'QTL QV 'ef .k ' itkiiwikx . .H 5,1 Mg ,A ew Q sv if 'I .MA 3 . V Q 5, -, , 1:3 ' Qi ' mf' 'W' Y VA -4 Skiers moe! to Near-by, For wa Slopes Caberfae trek highlights winter season for Brother Rice Ski Club One group of Brother Rice students, led by Br. Stoehr, objected to the Decem- ber and January thaws. Despite the un- predictable weather, however, the Ski Club is even more popular in its second' year than its hrst. When conditions permitted, weekly trips to nearby areas, usually Pine Knob, were planned. The after school trips took advantage of the night skiing offered locally. At midterm, Br. Stoehr succeeded in a trip to Caberfae in Cadillac with forty student skiers. The excellent skiing and accommodations in a converted farm house proved an enjoyable experience. When the rain poured down, the ski club had to content itself with films. Loading the equipment of Bill Beale, Chris Brunni, and Steve Harn, lous driver Mr. Bradley, instructs the Caberfae bound skiers to prepare to load the bus. :avg lx in aulsi mmm it lx-.io Chattering over their previous run down the treacherous slope, Mike Grablzing a ride to the summit of the slope at Pine Knolo, Gibson and Tom Hopkins await their turn for a lift to the top. Brian Murphy and Glenn Craffey board the chair lift. 112 i 4 owlers Strive for Pins, Trophies, Chizmpionshib Senior officers Richard Mitchell and Mark DeRosier contemplate team place- ments with Br. Manning, Intramural Bowling Moderator. Glenn Craffey, Chris Bolton, Pat Daniels and Brian Murphy check over scores as Bob Shaffo and jim Kennedy inspect their defeat. Nina' U -'uf 'Ci 'Tl 'al 'Qi 'Qi 'Tl Bowling fulfills search for recreation, competition Bowling at Brother Rice is an active intramural sport. ln the eighteen five man teams there is a large mixture of boys from freshman to senior year. Held at Strike and Spare alleys, the bowling gives the students a chance to battle for trophies to be awarded to the teams with the most points at the end of the season. Trophies are also presented to teams and individuals for high games and series. Br. Manning, moderator of bowling this year, enjoys the excitement of close matches, while acting as referee to any disputes that may arise. Tom Schafer demonstrates a senior's determination as he combines perfect form with talent to maintain a high average. Sock 0 5, Formal Dances dd Social! ote to Careful planning, labor of Dance Committee provides vivacious, jim Bociary and Debbie Nolan clirect a sock hop by Committee officers illark Deliosier, treasurer, Rick fllitciiell president, Dave selecting records and presenting various dedications. Colmnlvo vice-president, and B014 Pohl, secretary, discuss the next dance. VVhile the band plays john Vauglfley and MS 014110 0l9W1011Sl1'HiC 0119 junior Cliristmas dance. Also joining in the festivities are Dan Lynch of the latest dances, the monkey, in perfect form at the senior and ami his partner, School Weekends successful dances Weekends were often the liveliest part of the week at Brother Rice. Monthly sock- hops drew crowds to the BR. gym for three hours of socializing. Formal holiday dances at llomccoming and Christmas proved popular with upperclassmen. ln its second year, the Dance Commit- tee has had much to do with this success. Planning the dances requires much tczlm- work and sacrifice. Tedious tasks such as collecting money, guarding doors, and cleaning the cafeteria and the gym are performed by the Dance Committee mem- bers. Under the directives of the Student Council, a new set of rules governing sock-hops was drawn up and adopted. Bands were hired to replace records. Spef cial activities such as the Talent Show and Combo Clash were organized. The romance of a slou' dance is lzrolzen lay Cathy l.uml's irritated exclamation Larry Vogt grimaees at the anger of zz woman and prepares to weatlzer a storm The Oxford Five, playing at tlze Homecoming, comloine talent with As time passes and the excitement 1505, ,l0l'1'r1 ll'lC-A-lli5fef and their instruments to provide music for the vivacious couples. Ken Tomaszewslci and their :lates join in a fnal dance. 115 Qual' X , F, xt Dressed in best attire, Guy Piche and john McAllister escort their dates Diane Atkinson and Pam Thraen to the Senior Prom. Senior, unior Proms Beautiful Hillcrest Country Club, Buzz Stapczynski, head of the junior Prom Committee, points out a humorous detail in the contract to Greg Murphy. .1-M-13' Upon arrival at the B.A.C., lim Hurrell, janet Salvo, Larry DeWulf and Dolly DeRoche chat with one another while waiting for other couples to make their entrance. 116 Bring School Year to inale Birmingham Athletic Club serve as co-hosts After a delightful evening at the Senior Formal, Guy Piche, Diane Atkinson, john McAllister and Pam Thraen prepare to leave. After picking up their dates for the junior Prom, Larry DeWulf, Dolly Delioche, lim Hurrell, and janet Snbo discuss plans for the evening. Bedccked in tuxedos, the class of 1965 led their gowned dates to the last dance they attended as members of the Brother Rice student body. Held in May, the Senior Prom was not only the finish of the year at Brother Rice, but also the com- mencement of graduation activities. Hill- crest Country Club hosted the second an- nual gala evening. Although the dance was officially over at two o'clock in the morn- ing, the evening continued until dawn as the 200 couples broke up into private parties. With the sunrise on May 8, 1965, the prom sadly became a memory. The Junior Prom, although not as for- mal as the seniors', was as impressive as its older partner. On May 21, members of the Junior class and their dates flocked to the gaily decorated Birmingham Ath- letic Club, The Iunior Prom also heralded the changing of leadership in the school as the class of 1966 took the torch from the class of 1965. . l i Members of the Senior Prom Committee, jim Chenet, Cory Hartung, Larry Quinlan, ,lim An- gell, and Mike Duerr discuss theme ideas to he presented loefore the decoration committee. 117 . Optimism, beers, in ver First omecoming Despite Warrior defeat, queen, court, students, pep club, score smash Visible proof that the torch had been passed appeared at Brother P.iee's first Homecoming. All alumni who were able returned to Rice to witness an improved but still inexperienced football team. More important, they witnessed the cstablishe ment of a tradition. The Homecoming game climaxed a month of painstaking preparation. Each class offered a well designed and executed float. Two nights earlier, the semi-formal Homecoming Dance was held in a gym disguised as an Oriental garden. ln this setting, the llomecoming queen was crowned and her court was acknowledged. Not restricted by established tradition, Rice youth are intent upon forming new tradition. The tradition of Homecoming Gloria illonroe, Rita Reilly, Donna, Turner, Diane Casalou, Pam Gwynn and will be pzlSSCtl to C3Cl1 SllCCCCCliIlg ClzlSS. Kathy Lund, hoineeorning queen and court, add beauty to the pageantry. These six young ladies lived like royalty for three days. Chauffeur, Rich Parks, zlrives Homecoming queen, Diane Casalou, where the Brother Rice Warriors are about to meet the Salesian and senior class president, jim Angell, to the Groves playing field Knights on the gridiron. , X -QL.--an-K it 118 The sopliomores' grrize-winning float, Tin Foileoln, displays the orginality and simplicity wlzicli allowed it to carry lzome first place. Diane Casalou receives a lvoucluet of roses from the Student Council resident, Pete Fole ', and senior class' resident. irn An ell. Br. Y' l P 8 Stoehr looks on. All S-.-v-'i' After several sessions of tlze monkey, George llICLfl1lgl'lllH pours himself some punch :luring a break between alances. Greg Gromek and Tom Quail put final adjustments on the knight. llaril work paid off in a first place for the soplzs. School Views Visiting Speakers, Rice Talent Assemblies provide interesting relaxation for student body Passing the torch of knowledge to the student body, the Student Council organ- izes monthly assemblies. Representatives from Fisher Body, Junior Achievement, Junior Chamber of Commerce, and even Senator llart from the U.S. Senate spoke from the Rice stage. Their talks broadened the academic education offered at Rice by presenting a look at business and politics. Assemblies honored students who made notable achievements in grades or in extra! curricular activities such as the Cenesian Festival. To acclaim the varsity teams, boisterous pep rallies were held. An open student council meeting to inform the student body of council proceedings was arranged. Often, students assembled at their leisure for sock hops and the talent show. This combina- tion of instruction and entertainment Hav- ored the school week. Mike Gibson, supporting the platform of Senator 'u....fi Competing for first place in the Talent show are the Greenbrier Singers, Ray E-rnbury, Cathy Chauvin, and To-rn Lynch. Folk groups were popular at the slfzou Goldwater, debates fluently with his democratic Behind the scenes, Mike McCarthy, Dave johnson, and Pat Feehan prepare Blue' opponent during an informal debate. jays for use in the pep rally. Deflating the Bluejays aroused school spirit. 120 Lecturing to the assembled Brother Rice students, Mr. Headle, president of the The Newports, led by john Smetek, deliver their junior Chamber of Commerce, emphasized the importance of free enterprise winning performance during the talent show. ilwhen Bmfllet' RiC9 ZJSHYS C-C-,U Cllfmfed D1111 Lynflllt Diflll KHSHZ, Catholic Central. The rally inspired loyalty and many students were and Elmer Clawson at a pep rally before the football game with intlzatnumber wl1o viewed the Hrst game ofthe season. 121 quam. ,ZQ5 515' giidwi'-4' , V Athletes, In ctmec! With A Petite for Q Mr w 4 Victory, re Scttiyiiec! 5 it s nl Through Success fWl3f' N' ' asf' Q- Q L ln the second year of existence, varsity athletics at Brother Rice occupied a stronger position. The Warriors found themselves more hrmly settled in the league, and proved that their success last year was not to be taken lightly. While this season was not an overwhelm- ing triumph with regard to wins and losses, much progress was made in the development of young talent. ln the next three years Brother Rice will certainly have something to be proud of on the playing field. 123 Youthful Varsity Shows M usb Promise Spirited Reserves win Catholic Championship Glory Ends its haven in the strength of youth. And although not posting an impressive record, the varsity contains great potential for the coming season. The reserves also showed tremendous strength as they captured the Reserve Champion- ship title. To predict future champions is foolish, but one thing that can be said is the torch that has been placed into the hands of these harriers has found a capable home. BRHS Reserves y l Opp.. 19 Notre Dame 48 27 S Austin 44 28 U of D 28 25 Bloomfield . 30 23 De La Salle 28 Tim Willick, Don Mahlmeister, Steve Burns, and Bill Honey vie for A 19 V Cranbrook V 'V 36 'S position with other league harriers in the Catholic Reserve Championship. First row, Cleft to rightl: S. Scriven, P. Feehan, R. Stapczynski, Hogan, L. DeWulf. Third row: Br. Castellanos, Bennett, N. Tata. Second row: M. Swoyer, Thorson, G. DeWulf, D. Kastely, T. Palms, T. McKaig, fMgr.l 'T S I' A ' ii ,Aff f - f- ' S --A jjj! f fi ff q AC, v.svfff ,nv V First row, left to right: Couzens, T. Willick, M. Martin, S. Burns, D. Stewart, D. Mahlmeister, T. Mcliaig QMgr.J, Gibson. Second row: Br. Castellanos, INT. Kastely, W. Roncy, BRI-IS Varsity Opp. 25 St. Mary's 34 25 Cranbrook 40 18 Notre Dame 43 17 Austin 42 36 U of D 21 33 Bloomfield 22 32 Catholic Central 23 29 D La Salle 28 Denny Stewart, the Catholic Reserve champion, approaches the mile mark en rome to his record performance last October at River Rouge Park. The strain of iz cross country run is shown in the ex pression of Steve Scriven as he begins his kick . S4712 During halftime of the U.D. game, the Rice fans formed a funnel to encourage another fine performance. BRHS Opp. O Catholic Central 33 O Detroit Cathedral 41 6 Austin 46 12 U. of Detroit 13 O Notre Dame 20 6 De La Salle 27 31 Groves 6 126 Senior end Earl Tracy fights with the enemy ends for possession of the ball in the game with Austin. ,fiisuwxeam 'Akai Larry Schloss stops a De La Salle ball carrier for no gain as Pete Brennan anal Mike Huolgens get ready to join in the tackle. 5 he First row, left to right: L. Hart, C. Theuniek, J. Bodde, L. Fon- Rajewski. Fourth row: D. Corrigan, K. O'Connor, T. Kurkowski tana, B. Cheslin, D. Parks, R. Tremblay, R. Gabriel. Second row: H. Fortuna, C. Cromek, B. Fulgenzi, P. Lutz, L. Schloss, I P. Brennan, Belknap, R. Rininger, R. Zeilinski, Bodary, F. Chenet, Varley. Managers: R. Rohan, P. DeRoche, R. Cain Baiarcli, Springer, M. Hudgens. Third row: R. Kramb, C. Mallon, COHCIICSI MSSIS' PHSCUZZL Nesbitt. NOIKOH, Br- Carney- D. Keating, E. Tracy, C. Murphy, W. Ferstle, M. Boomer, Spirit Burns Brigbthf in Disappointing Season In series of missed opportunities, unfortunate breaks, final overwhelming victory inspires confidence for future seasons lf thou hath faith unto the mustard nothing shall be impossible to thee. Perhaps it was the faith that coach Pas- cuzzi had in his boys , Perhaps it was the faith that the team had in their leader. Perhaps it was the faith that the school had in its Central League representatives. One might consider any of these reasons as the answer to why this team, after each setfback, picked itself up and continued to give everything for victory. There was a faith in themselves, a faith which saw its worth in the first game of the season when Rice outplayed Catholic Central, a faith nurtured by a near win over arch-rival U. of D., a faith rewarded in the final resounding victory over Croves. Now there will be something on which to build the future, a future which though apparently brighter will still re- quire faith to ignite the flame and to kindle it into a bonfire. Mr. Paseuzzi's elution at the Groves game is shown in his happy expression as he instructs jim Rajewski. 127 Support of School Is Valuable Football Season is unsuccessful though promising id aw, Although always anticipating victory, the faces of joe Varley, Larry Schloss, coaches lllr. Pascuzzi and lllr. Nesbitt indicate another disappointing play. Although well covered hy Notre Dame defenders, Dan Parks goes up for ll pass as Bill Cheslin moves in to clear a path for him. 128 lr N wr As the record stands this was a year of defeat for the gridiron Warriors. Yet there was something new this year, something which set this year apart from past seasons. Perhaps it was the Pep Club. For it was this year our school was represented by a team with spirit, a team that tasted con- tinual defeat but never disgrace. Some will argue as to the reason but none will ever deny that this year shall be recalled, not for the single victory but simply because it makes one proud to recall the men who this year bore the orange and black so well. It was this intangible quality of spirit which made one proud to attend a BRHS football game, which made one proud to say, Thats my team. Paul Lutz takes a hand off from jim Chenet as Wayne Ferstle and Dan Corrigan open a hole in the C.C. line. 'T 1' sr , M . ,Q ,I i W in During U of D's homecoming game, Boh Rininger is brought down hy a host of U of D tacklers while Bill Cheslin, Earl Tracy and Doug Keating look on. Though determined to win, a good effort was met with a close defeat. john Springer makes a bruising tackle on Salesian's Clarence game ran high as, many of the alumni were present. 129 eseroes Display Loyalty, Gain ew Supporters Experience, depth are acquired although season is average This was a familiar sight to the followers of j.V. football, as the kickoff signals the start of another game. ln the background is the Brother Rice bench. if ' 53 :Rf Q1 , . i ' 1 ,, gf . 'Q .j-Q, Sega it Ju. Bill Fricker, Larry joseph and john Naughton clear a hole through the Austin line for Brian McCullough. BRH S Opp. Catholic Central 20 0 12 Cathedral 0 Austin 6 6 Y 6 U. of Detroit 12 6 Notre Danie 18 14 Salesian 6 25 De La Salle 6 First row: D. Garbo, F. Boratynski, B. McCullough, Campbell, E Bruce, M. Iagels, M. York. Second row: E. Schlachter, H. Cuthard, S. Picarski, L. joseph, C. Payne, A. Michel, P. jackson, Maganello, N. Nlares, O'Donnell, VV. York. Third row: Naughton, D. 130 Kanaan, W. Tucker, C. Pillette, Rogoski, W. Reisdorf, Barrv, W. Damman, Mr. Krawczak. Fourth row: Br. O'Kcefe, I. Berge, Cauley, D. Phalen, W. Coatsworth, R. Wcwllenherg, T. Kacy, C. Heenan, Mr. Lee. rash emonstrate SkilL Give Varsity Ho e Tough schedule is faced with mature determination Before the start of a game, Br. Kelly, Mr. Callaghan and Mr. Maloney give their fresh man team a few words of advice as Tom Glaser apprehensively regards his opponents Paul Michel stops a stampeding Notre Dame carrier in his tracks. BRI-IS Opp. 0 Catholic Central 25 A 26 St. Mary's of Redford 6 14 Austin 0 7 Notre Dame 19 O U. of Detroit 6 14 De La Salle O 19 Salesian 0 O Cathedral l8 fs Y af . ... as Q A - - First row: Stoegbauer, L. Sahatini, Offenstein, R. Schwab, P. Bodette, M. Dudek, D. Chenet, R. Keller, Taylor, C. Sudz, T. Nelsen, S. Smith, F. Scott, B. Henry. Second row: Mr. Maloney, Glaser. Fourth row: L. Olson, T. Tigue, R. Wells, D. Campbell, D. Fiebig, W. Rose, T. Zimmerlin, R. Larkins, Risdon, Brown, Matousek, M. Popelier, D. Greba. D. Lamble, R. Censo. Third row: Mr. Callaghan, T. Branigan, 131 iii Season pens in Victory, loses in e eat Hopes for high league finish die in second half of season as Warriors ln the iirst year of competition in the Catholic Central Division, the Brother Rice Varsity managed a notable third place. This year, however, the team drop from top position to fifth place failed to equal last years record. Despite an en- couraging opening with the Warriors in the mid- dle of a first place jamb, the mid season droop af- flicted Rice. After the victory over hrst place arch rival U. of D., the Varsity traveled a downhill road to a 6-6 finish. Although the Rice record was not spectacular the team did give spectacular hopes for the future. ln his first year coaching the Warriors, hir. Norton guided the steadily improving Varsity into the play- offs against Groves and Southfield. The plethora of freshmen and sophomores in Varsity uniforms will provide the haclthone of next year's team. llope- fully, these ahle underclassnien will dominate the Central Division in the next two or three years, and spark a winning tradition not often found in a young school. Dick Kreuz, a senior forward, scores two points against Catholic Central. The lowpoint of the season came when Rice heat Rice. Terry Finn no 522 and Torn MePhail Cno. 341 vie for a rebound with a Crusader in the first annual game with sister school, Brother Rice of Chicago 'M First row: B. Murray, T. McAvoy, B. Gleason, B. O'lIara, Mgrs. B. Smith, P. Monicatti, Second row: Coach Mr. Norton, T. Schearer, M. Bowen, M. Boomer, T. MePhail, D. Kreuz, moderator Br. Carneyg Third row: Hurrell, Angell, T. Finn, D. Parks, D. Keating, P. Meagher. ,lim Angell tries to get inside for it slzot at the basket. A De La Salle Pilot tries to get a pass away to tt teammate to start a play, but Terry Finn gets set PCN! Meagher Si1'lkS ll difficult left to attempt at steal for Brother Rice. llflml ll00li 5l'l0f- 133 x X IM - 141 ZW i Y , Mfw' tt,-in An outstretched arm from the University of Detroit team tries to possible rebound. The shot was maale for an important mo points as block cz shot by Tom Schearer as jim Angell steazlies himself for a we barely squeaketl by with a victory. Dan Parks, a 6'6 sophomore center, stuffs the ball before the game with Southfield for the district championship. Varsity Relies on Youth Underclassmen spark Groves victory, Rice falls to Southfield BRHS '58 53 63 78 49 66 67 63 61 57 60 55 67 Varsity Detroit Cathedral Salesian Catholic Central De La Salle Austin U. of D. Notre Dame Detroit Cathedral Salesian Catholic Central De La Salle Br. Rice CChicagoD Austin OPP 49 39 82 76 78 63 82 52 57 98 86 83 86 Br. Kelly gives a few suggestions to Paul Lutz, Lee iluett, Lee Hart, and Dan Phelan during a time out. eseifoes Sport est School Record Sophomore Lee juetj drives his way into the basket for two points Team against U. of D. in a contest the reserves eventually won. BRI-IS 57 51 43 57 49 63 54 61 69 29 65 43 136 Reserve Basketball Opp. Detroit Cathedral 48 Salesian 49 Catholic Central 61 De La Salle 45 Austin 52 U. of D. 56 Notre Dame 52 Detroit Cathedral 59 Salesian 47 Catholic Central 60 De La Salle 34 Austin - 57 ,l.V. BASKETBALL: First row: L. luett, P. Lutz, K. Meredith, T. O'Connor, Msgr. B. Owens. Second row: Br. Kelly, C. Lambourne, D. Kreuz, B. Herrick, D. Payne, Mgr. B. Dunn. Third row: E. Hart, B. Karafa, L. Hart, D. Palms, D. Phelen. Miss- ing are: Burbott, Fons, VV. Murray. laguec! by Slow Stanfzg Frosh Show Improvement Game experience proves invaluable to Rice's future hardcourtmen 'F BRHS Freshman Basketball Opp. 35 Detroit Cathedral 44 39 Salesian 44 46 Divine Child 25 22 Catholic Central 4l 23 De La Salle 46 42 Austin 56 4l U. of D. 46 35 Notre Dame 44 44 Cathedral 36 36 Salesian 35 27 Catholic Central Sl 39 De La Salle 52 56 Bishop Gallagher 55 20 Austin 53 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First row: Kinney, C. Iluett, Frawley, B. Lamb. Second row: VV. Rose, R. Larkins, S. Smith, P. Duerr, T. Tigue. Third row: Br. Wei- latz, S. Mitros, P. Lynch, L. Olson, S. Coatsworth, B. Vllollenburg, Krajicek. Missing is T. Cruise, manager. Larry Olson splits the defenses of Notre Dame as he goes high in the air to score two points for Br. Rice. The game was lost 44-35. ivy Dave Reardon, Pat Duerr, Larry Olson, Sid Smith, and Br. lVeilatz watch the action flaring a freshman game. 137 ell-Balanced Team Points to Strong Finish Returning lettermen form nucleus of fine squad Pete Foley, Bolo Zeilinski, Paul Mason, Greg Pilette, our mile relay quartet, work out to loosen up their muscles so they can he in tip-top shape. From February to june a group of young men dedicated to the sport of track and field worked spiritedly in conditioning themselves for the upcoming season. Track is very peculiar because the contestants must compete against not only their op ponents but also the clock. There are thir- teen different events in a dual meet and this diversity allows almost anyone to com- pete wherever his own specialty lies. Coach Mr. Maloney works with the boys in the field events and the sprints while Br. Castellanos drills the distance runners. This year due to their fine efforts and to the unusually large number of re- turning lettermen, we presented one of the most balanced teams in the league in all events. jack Kelly, who cleared 11'9 last year, approaches the cross har at the beginning of a practice jump before our first meet. 'UZ 138 5' First row: P. Brennan, E. Jastrzembski, Else, Bachman, C Moore, R. Kuchar, Moore, T. Russ, G. Dungan, B. Fulgenzi, I Kelly, B. Safko, I. Kelly, Second row: Mgr. T. Vittiglio, Coach Mr. Maloney, S. Burns, T. McAvoy, Bair, Bennett, P. DeRoche, D Mahlmeister, D. Kanaan, G. McClain, C. McClain, D. Payne, M I I Q: jff y 'Q I .2 . Burns, B. Karafag Third row: D. Hackett, W. Reisdorf, T. Masson, I. Hopkins, M. Ciavarella, T. Finn, R. Tremblay, L. Ministrelli, A. Kanka, Harper, P. Burns, D. Cote, D. Phelan, Kastely, T. Kurkowski Mike Kiefer, Rick Hnath, jerry Bennett, Ron Kuchar, Gary McClain and Art Carney do some extra 22O's on their own to get into shape. in Bruce Fulgenzi spends time daily on his s tart so he can contend with the league sprint leaders. . QT gigzkte 139 'flea l l I Pete Foley anal Paul Mason work on the all-important fnal hand-off Paul DeRoche puts forth a tremendous effort in prepara- for the last quarter-mile leg of the mile relay. tion for the Catholic shot-put championship this year. First row: D. McKinnon, P. Heisey, B. Gleason, Mallon, R. Hnath, C. Pilletle, P. Mason, P. Foley, P. Forhan, L. DeWulf, B Chovanec, M. Marting Second row: Couzens, T. Willick, Camp- bell, C. DeVVulf, T. Houran, Thorson, R. Zielinski, D. Stewart, M. Kastely, E. Latendresse, B. O'Malley, Yarmalcg Third row: 140 JM! YJ W lNlgr. R. Kirchner, Nl. Swoycr, S. Scriven, L. Zoch, T. Campbell, N. Tata, T. Chaput, R. Zawacki, B. Pillars, M. Kiefer, A. Carney, B. Stapczynslci, R. Rennell, D. Aderente, D. Palms, E. Hart, Coach Br. Castellanos. eserves Attempt To Ecbo Vctrsityls Success Abundant freshman talent uncovered for bright future The reserve track team, as any reserve team, serves to develop young potential in the school. Composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores the team acts as the me- dium through which boys are first intro- duced into the sport. The greatest number of dropouts occurs during the first two weeks of the season. As the beginning of the season rolls around, the team develops not only physically but also psychological- ly. For the duration of the season the team gains an unbeatable spirit which will even- tually carry them to a very successful sea- son. This fact was clearly illustrated last year when the reserves won the League Championship. Indeed the future of var- sity track atiBrother Rice looks very bright with such fine talent on reserve. Pat Paulis finishes his last 220 of the day to wind up practice. Brother Kennedy could be seen out back every day drilling his reserves, john Bodette and Dave Fiebig are shown here among the first fin- ners for the meets Br. Kennedy held a time trilzl before each Catho 5-ishers in a half-mile time trial. In order to determine the best run- lic League meet and before the reserve championship. L. MMM: 141 Gay Team rives or League Cham ionsbib Team tries to top last year's performance ax., vi-.X In the environs of Oakland Hills, site of many early season practices, John Ra- kolta and Andy McGuire examine Tom Hopkins' form on a long drive. Br. Carney, Tom Hopkins and Andy McGuire watch as john Rakolta addresses the hall on a short iron shot. These three players formed the nucleus of our team. 142 Brother Rices returning lettermen have high hopes to lead the golf team to a Catholic League championship. After last year's second place finish in the league and a twelfth place mark in the state meet, the team feels confident it can out-do last year's performance. From the unusually large number of candidates for team at the try-outs at North Hills, Coach Br. Carney must choose six players to compete in the meets. These golfers use Forest Lake as a home course and also travel to other courses in the area for other matches. The primary goal of this year's team is to better last year's hne finishes in the league. Andy McGuire holes out an easy putt for a par to give us another victory. Motoring Baseball Team Hopes jbr ore Success Admittance to Central League brings new rivalry, competition First row: C. Cromek, D. Corrigan, C. Gromek, Angell, B. Baughman, G. Morris, C. Hartung, P. Lutz, Second row: Br. O'Keeffe, B. Tucker, G. Lupone, D. Baughman, T. Fischer, M. Boomer, K. O'Donnell, Br. Crimmins, Third row: Hurrell, K. O'Connor, T. Schearer, Belknap, Dunn, F. Biairdi, Annas. Misra Brother Okeefe sips water as Br. Crimmins looks among Cory Hartung, G Morris, Mel Boomer, jim Hurrell and Frank Baiardi for a substitute. .1 , lr-1 C07'ge The favorite American pastime appeared at Br. Rice last year. Al- though baseball was not a varsity sport, twenty-one sportsmen joined the team. ln non-league competi- tion, players displayed strength. This spring, however, baseball has acquired Varsity status. Coached by Br. Weilatz and Mr. Steve Cro- melc, ex-Tiger pitcher, the players have begun to fully develop their natural abilities. Representing Bice in the Central Division, the team plans on becoming a power. From the catcher to the outfielder, all possess a desire to win and hope for the future. The camera stops Cory Hartung as he digs in to take a healthy cut at the delivery. -mumvv' an 1 ' Q YH. ' S af! . 31 ,n I 7 If 1' , .P ww I xt' if k V ' I ,n A. gg 1 44 W-'WL Gowns, Caps, Diblornas Signify Graduation, Ending Four Year Tenure at Rice for Seniors 2 .si Upon this year's Seniors fell no burden of establishing traditionsg this class was not the first. They received none of the jobs that be- fell the pioneers of a new high school. This was the second grad- uating class. Although they didn't establish traditions, they did ce- ment the foundations of their pre- decessors. They chose which tra- ditions would be beneficial and which would be harmful. To this task the 201 members of the grad- uating class of 1965 pledged and dedicated itself. xXN X, .X I N i w 'fri' ' X '35 ' f. A 'Q BROTHER RICE HIGH SCHOOL E 145 Til Uiiiiiiiiiii Senior Class vers Plan Activities Ofiiciers provide leadership, example for student body -15125. s .i .Q-vs an-, james Angell Michael McCarthy President Vice-President .- -fun-1 KT, .fr Richard Kruez Cory Hartung Secretary Treasurer The Senior Class of 1965 took the torch from the class of 1964. Their task was not an easy one, but they accepted it with vigor and enthusiasm. lNlany traditions in- itiated last year had to be carried on and many traditions had yet to be started. This was the situation September 1, 1964. Ac- tion was immediately talcen. Progress came. A Christmas tree sale developed from the planning stage into reality. The first home- coming proved another success. A beautiful new trophy case adorns the main hallway. Eleven members were awarded letters of Commendation. 1965 proved a memorable and rewarding for both the brothers and the Senior class, and Brother Rice became a better school through their efforts. Pete Foley and homecoming queen, Diane Casa- lou, enjoy themselves at the homecoming dance, first senior project of the year. Cory Hartung, ,lim Angell, Br. Castellanos, Mike McMarthy, Dick Kruez and Br. Morris discuss X NN ,qfg- W possible projects and trips for the senior class, before upcoming student council meeting. -- A Q .- , gem - r ., .fgwZ?2'5gsY23fg5n'ia1m. 'gg' 1 - iii: A , :Pi NA eggf' 4'gf:..qg5 'lsqvxiii' A32 futzi .. ax: 1- nv- -. ,- -' V ' --52:1 g. 4 X we .. , , E ,E ,'-4' -'Q-:,.1.-,, - I-A 'ge' -11. . 9.1.27 sl If ' 6 '.i-'lb' X f bf mi' s .2 a.f'!. 4 -in .iq W Walter Adams William Andre james Barbour james Barone Q -ng., q7.,.,,-r' :AIR .XF ,Wi if Frank Baiardi Rick Mitchell, as head of the dance cornmitee, gives report about sock hops after basketball games. Hugh Baser David Bilicki At a student assembly, Br. Uicker expresses mixed emotion at having been chosen for South Africa. i 148 0.5 9 ,fav ,pal-A- 3 .,...... ' Gerald Bayma Michael Bennett Dennis Blitz Iames Bodary Nick Bosak Ierry Bosler 1 o,,u' div' Eleven Students Receive Letters of Commendation Schoo1's showing points out high quality of education Tom Boyle Six of the eleven Letter of Commendation winners: jim Sweeton, Mike Gibson, Dan Diggles, john Vaughy, jim Sheen, and john Brooks are congratulated by Br. Hueller for their outstand- ing achievement. john Brooks William Brown Michael Burns 149 ,JT - ,, ' 692. xt' -Q-Q.,-My I-'Clay VVilliam Callaghan Arthur Carney Bill Storch unlocks his Barracuda while jim Sheen anal Bill Brown enter ,lim's green M.G. Cars allow many students who live great distances to participate in extracurricular activities. jim Sweeton phones for reservations for a party of four while john Vaughey reads off a list of possible restaurants anal their phone numbers. School phones receive little rest. ,dau- Henry Castle '! h W'w-4--' Michael Castle james Chenet -swf 1 School Doesn't End at 3 111.112, Robert Cissel Elmer Clawson Paul Cole JWW ,,.pA ' jobs, activities fill students spare time after school Dan Corrigan, Rich Parks, Bill Brown and Lou Fontana leave after putting in eight hours of study and fulflling their after school obligations. Books indicate that there Study to he done. Richard Conlon Charles Connell ww L nr K - 151 'ear' Christopher Connolly David Conrad Seniors Lead Scbool in Spirit Seniors spirit offers example for underclassmen Selling a ticket to the U of D basketball game to Andy McGuire, is ,lim Angell, a team mem- ber. jim's time in the ticket booth was well spent as the game. 152 VVilliam Coombs View iY ff7v' Daniel Corrigan 45 V VL 4 Richard Craffey l .lwwr fn' 1521.-' W I-H' 'QW--, ..,..--ff Patrick Cronin james Cummins John Cyprus Down on Rice's reservation, there was a pep rally. Led by Warrior David johnson, the students chant about a team that's a sensation. John Daly Thomas Daly x 'Hn Vi? - . Ziff, f 9, 2 W N. '-fttf-V The rally, held the afternoon before the U of D game, proved to be zz success. That night as a climax, the Cubs met annihilation. Robert Day X, I5- me- 1 M 'fi 153 Students interested in engineering gather around as a representative from General Nfotors In sfitute of Technology explains the advantages of attending a university geared to one field .r '1'K .ww , ,.,, 4 119 David Dean Peter DeGiusti Paul Derochc Robert Diegel .vglukf . 'UH A' KN 5 r ,J -wrt 'mv Q , '3'iaf s. 'ki ,-Q-if, i f 1 -A.,-' vu-vw: Philip Denomme Richard Dietrich Q-'wig Wan fi t x Liberal Arts Versus Specialized Tminin Decisions on college often prove perplexing, troublesome Courses are chosen after careful consideration .9409 .fqv Daniel Diggles Edward Dombrowski ' Fc, , i - ' ' v s A .M K , as my X lf , Z ' ' ' Q A representative of the University of Detroit relates available courses possible to procure upon entrance and acceptance at one of the university's many different colleges. 155 In a debate before the presidential election, Mike Gibson, representing Barry Goldwater, gives his views. In the frst mock presidential election, Henry Herpel votes for his choice to lead the country, 156 fag Mark DeRos1cr annul' George Dungan Andrew Elek ,t Mike Duerr james Dunn Patrick Feehan jf at Students Are Innoculcztecz' Into Politics Insights into democracy will prove useful in later life Students realize importance of votes -1 4 ,' Richard Fcllrath Michael Fitzgerald My Timothy Fisher Robert Fitzgibbons ff' Pete Foley and Guy Piche thank Senator Hart he addressed the student body on party support ' E . . fa, Q. , I w,4 i lf W, ,f Hermann Fleischer Peter Foley 'llln-... f-Q.. Louis Fontana fret Wf- -If Paul Forhan Norbert Fortlioflfer Robert Gabriel W ..n....-0 Lou Fontana, Dave Conrad, Steve Quart and Cory Hartung check to see what's going on in school. 158 ive, Bruce Fulgenzi Robert Genso lived Seminars rave Helbful When Exams ome Multitude of minds is very effective in disecting test material Syl: ur- .--fbgafi ff f Q. 4 2ltQ'.E5'5i .- 231915, i:i'A5 5' vi: --fiiifkeewi ' ix X 591 . - 1, . '5'i?::i63:f ' 1. Q-ig' , X :- Fr' 'wa Michael Gibson Daniel Cietl Harry Castle, Cory Hartung, Mike Castle, Mark DeRosier, jim Barone, Mark Wiercinski and Tom Hopkins brush up on Macbeth before English midterm. These students have found group study helpful. Peter Gillis james Gills ibm 159 K l -we-Hg . 9, .1 w9?'v gm QM N, , A Q uf ' 'Nia-qv' , David Giroux Richard Goodrich Michael Gotham Stressing the need of constant study, john McGuckin enlarges on his new campus life at Harvard. His discussions dealt with the maturity required and expected at an institution of higher learning. I 'M aiu Gerald Grabowski Michael Guibord 1 160 'F-we we wap., John Gurzick Michael Guy Robert I Iartlnan Graduates Return 'Io Give Helbfal Advice on College LW to Senior Class In discussion on college, graduates find Seniors eager listeners Bob Stark keeps listeners avid attentions as he discusses the three give the senior class valuable knowledge of their future life. His tall: aspects of college life: religious, educational, and social. These talks dealt with life on the campus of the university of Notre Dame fs., fs' L. ,Mm . john Hem Richard Hnath Seniors Guide Student Council Experience, leadership is contribution to school Senior class moderator Br. Castellanos discusses plans for Senior Prom, Christmas tree sale and class trip with class president ,lim Angell and vice-president .Mike IWcCarthy. 162 aqunna'2 Thomas I load r K 3, ...mf X -elf Thomas Hopkins Dennis Hoppe hw' se, 4 At this year's frst open student council meefzng many zmportant the admrttance o sophomore class to the Homecomrng sem: ormal zssues were discussed Among these was the questzon concernmg Here Cory Hartung, semor class treasurer, speaks rn opposztzon Bernard Hoste Nilchael Hudgens Damel Inman 'S Robert James Bruce anssen DdV1d ohnson 1- P' wr 'R ...Sfmt Active participation means interesting U.N. Ghana, an African ary. ji-rn objects to the opposition of expanding the Security Coun leader, is adequately represented by senior Alike Burns and ,lim Bod- because an expanded council means more African representatio Moclel U.N. Teaches About World Problems, Practical Solutions for Continuing Peace Months of research culminate in General Assembly, bloc, committees Thomas Karpinski james Kastely Richard Kaucheclc 'un-ff 164 l' fe' .MJ .Ax-k of lohn Kelly James Kennedy Richard Kirchner ,ga , ,saw t IQN, '1 i ?' VVilliam Klebes Patrick Klein Michael Klewicki In the General Assembly a thorough knowledge of country's policy sent Congo Brazzaville in Model U.N. john and Pat discuss the is required. Pat Feehan, john McAllister and Dan Diggles repre- possibility of permanent world police, while Dan checks. I Homeroom 406 discusses transistors as Br. Kennedy uses the radio as a practical example. Dave Dean, Mike Gibson and jim Chenet study the script of the Christmas play prior to its presentation. 166 ff .14 We 1- ,M r13gy' Richard Kramb i hr' -it-' ,,,,, Daniel Kurmas NN.. Philip Laux Daniel Lynch tv. 4lN 7 a Fredrick Lennox john McAllister 'FQ A I i.7 'iw ' R Kiev! 'f3 E -'Q?? faffzf-iwizsfigfxb 4 4 , A .-were X X . fm.. N5 '5 N 'S ,- ,ilu-s., IFR Yule Spirit Enters Brother Rice Students realize Christmas by different means -:'f nr ' Wadi Glenn McClain Donald McGinnis HCI!! in--f' john McElroy Andrew McGuire arms Paul Otto and George McLaughlin trim the school Christmas tree, zz duty delegated to senior class. 167 I After weeks of earnest preparation, A Long VVinler's Night was u resounding success. Tom Hopkins and his date, dance to the music of the Amtones under the streamererl ceiling. George McLaughlin Thomas McPhail ibm, i'vxrv-vuv- Timothy IVIcKaig my. N4,' Daniel McLaren Raymond Malovcr ,',..q .,u,qvv ,,,,,.f 168 .ui-'A 7'- -rw' W N v ,' -ek, 4 ,,K,.,,,.f 'U1 1'?'1 l Bernard Martin joseph Martin Paul Martin Plannin , Work, Time Pa O in Enjoyment Upperclassmen semi-formal dances give prestige to junior, senior classes In line for dinner are Tim Sensniak, Dave Rinke, jim Morocco, Bill frst return of the class of 1964. All danced to the scintillating music Callaghan and their dates. All enjoyed a 'rnemoralole evening in the of the Oxford Five. 169 'Qw Paul Mason 45 W. ff' Peter Meagher Charles Moore 'lm 4,. ,ki MN' S M-an. AW' Away, v ...4v l ki Robert Moran Lawrence Morianti. 'X JJ--.-.. Addressing the students, Bill Brown opposes the junior's getting their ring at midterm. The seniors impressed all with cogent arguments. George Morris 4'-vl' ,T . Dennis Klrowczynslai Gerald Murphy K , iam-,pw in--' On his visit to U of M, john McAllister found the student counselor as pleasant as the uni- versity's campus. Quite a few Rice seniors have lveen attracted hy the U of Al campus. ollege ominates Senior ear Brochures, speeches lend insight into college V .4-1. Who John Murphy qqduavff' William Murray Keith Naylor t C A fantastic delegation accompanied the Warriors to Foley held for the U of D homecoming. The Rice pep club, joined hy loyal Marian fans, yelled and did their hest to bring on a victory. 172 T5 3 !9'V Timothy Nolan When advice is needed, counsel is readily given by Br. McKenna who is always happy to assist the doubtful. In this case Mike Guy seeks information on certain college requirements. 'l 'lw 'E7ffit !3 Thomas Olszewski Paul Otto Timothy Paholak Thomas Palmer Icrome Palms Gary Parks .Ma-- fi f The school bulletin laoaral provides information on the school's events and extra curricular activi- ties. Mike McCarthy, Bill Brown, Rich Parks and Dan Corrogan check out Facts of Rice. lon- ,-, mm 449, agus...-... ii, Richard Parks .apr ing ' ,, ,,,. Craig Partridge William Paulus Guy Piche John Piggott 174 ji iyyl ,,if if Gregory Prokopp Stephen Quart inf- ,gl Lawrence Quinlan Robert Quinn Michael Rabaut 'hav N V'b- Iames Rajewski john Racolta Diyla s Captiwzte Students Bulletin board informsg trophy case exhibits Dan Lynch, john McAllister and Paul Mason examine the various athletic trophies and team photographs exhibited in the Rice Warrior trophy case. Warrior determination has racked up these cherished prizes. 175 Relzgious Attitude Permetttes Da Chapel provides retreat from day's problems A 'GUY gig 1 4 l Lawrence Rengert , FR t i Q-,gf -s-.,-N The chapel provides a quiet atmosphere and a time for peace during the day for Mike Duerr, George McLa14ghlin, and Pat Feehan. lllost students take advantage of the opportunity. Walter Richardson David Rinke Timothy Roach Richakd Rohan , -A Q f-1lr:': f 176 'Q ...NK Frederick Rushman ,A Wai Pierce Ryan Rod Rzezutko l- Elevating the sacred chalice, Fr. Roy Effler consecrates the Blood of Christ. Once u month the gymnasium is converted into a contemporary church for Blass for the student body. Ioseph Sackerson William Scanlon M61-Q' 'ii' 177 r 'mQ .oltuwhg uu- Rich Parks, Paul Revere, looks for the lantern which Th0ITl21S SChllfCl' will fell whether the British are coming hy land or sea. Play Proves Humorous, Succesyful Christmas play adds note of merriment to season X A- 'AH L ,af john Frank, Elmer Clawson, Mike Gibson, Tim McKaig and Dave Dean talk ahout last minute details before the play makes its elehut. The play proved a highlight of the season. 178 'view .gs Y -fr .Q ,., Robert Schlotman .rf-M' 'une'- 9 james Schmidt Ralph Schmuckal E4,,,, I A William Schusterbauer 4-vnu---,, P-S john Frank CRussiaQ, Dawson Taylor CSecretaryQ, Mike Gibson fU.S.A.Q and Harry Castle CGreat Britainj discuss the recent world crisis - Santa Claus' refusal to make his annual nocturnal visit on Christmas Eve. 'Wk Robert Shaffo Michael Shields -Qin., Iames Sheen Philip Sheridan Charles Sold james Spagnuolo ,.,..-w l 179 .fi f I lif- '7. , john Springer Jerome Stannard lynx Students were given a chance to develop engineering William sto!-Ch James Sweefon skills as a representative of the Fisher Body Craftsmen Guild tells about the guild. 180 Kenneth Szymczak Genald Tamm john Tate t: '1gnv Mugs-af wwf Christopher Thomas Timothy Thornton w. MTX X W Seniors Spark Scbool Activity Energetic seniors give life to school W i-ff., 1-M-A :la ' We're gonna bury C.C. was the theme of this senior demonstration, Above Mike Gibson por- trays a dead C.C. Shamrock with Rice pall bearers John Springer, Bill Nlurry, and jim Boolary Kenneth Tomaszewski Ronald Tomaszcwski Earl Tracy i l - 1 'CHQ 41 Y' 181 l 3 , X 5 1 mls ,M s Moi? ,' a-,-.01-'0,,a-uni--f' Leading the senior delegation to the homecoming game, this car ranked above those entered hy the other classes. The seniors gained revenge against the prize-winning sophomore fiom. Ioe Varley john Vaughcy 4.-.Q ggnqa--v -.U-an 182 Ronald Trudgcon Li, Richard Valente Lawrence Vogt nun--dv ' 190' Plans Realized in Senior Float Ring, diploma are symbols of success Completing giant ring that highlighted the senior out are Donna Turner and olfzn Racolta kibitzing are Andy Mcfwuire and Ron Trudgeon who have nished their uork on the project james Voss Xue Thomas Voss Joseph Walker el' 1 fwixi 183 V Free Time Aids Bus Seniors Lunch provides time to recoup mental forces , If David Walsh 'QT Lunch is always a welcome relief to seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen as all classes Gerald Weber play lzooky for forty minutes. Seniors eat and review the morning, drink, and plan the afternoon. Craig Weeks Robert Welch -Iamcs Welsh quqpr 'lZ'. '...7f ' 184 'Hmm 7724- Yin- Murk WiCICillSki f In-mu-.,. Willizlm Willsolm Edward Wirtlm -en, Y E.u....., At jim Bodary's locker, john Brooks, Rich Hnath and Mike Duerr aggregate Frzdm a ternoon They make plans for after the basketball game, which may include atfendzng a dance Willizlm W01lll1iH Jlhg QW on-W., Willialm Woocl fl 'wavy Heuller, Bro. N. B. Principal Andrzejczyk, Mr. C. Biology Callaghan, Sr., Mr. F. Music, Glee Club Callaghan, Ir., Mr. I. F. English, assistant freshman football coach Camey, Bro. I. B. Religion, Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Athletic Director, coaches golf, Mod- erates football and Varsity Club football and Varsity Club Castellanos, Bro. E. B. Religion, History, Spanish, coaches cross country and track, senior class moderator DeBenedictis, Mr. F. P. English Devane, Bro. A. D. Religion, History, Problems in Democracy, Treasurer Faranda, Bro. I. B. Religion, French, English, coaches debate, freshman class moderator Grimaldi, Bro. A. Religion, French, moderates Quest, So- dality French Club, Photography, junior class moderator Hannick, Mr. R. E. History Kelly, Bro. E. V. Religion, Math, General Science, coaches reserve basketball, reserve track, moderates freshman football Adams, Walter 1915 Massoit Royal Oak, Michigan Li 9-1574 Electronic Club 4, Pep Club. Andre, William 26405 Hendrie Huntington Woods, Michigan Li 5-4716 Track l,2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Dance Com- mittee l,2,3,4, Glee Club 3, Model U.N. 4, Sodality 4. Angell, James 16174 Lauderdale Mi 4-7508 Basketball l,2,3,4, Honors l,2,3,4, Stu- dent Council 3,4, Model Senate 3,4, Cheerleader 4. Baiardi, Frank 18245 Stratford Southfield, Michigan E1 6-2753 Football l,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4 86 Facult irectory Kennedy, Bro. B. D. Religion, Physics, moderates football, coaches reserve track Kiely, Bro. I. R. Religion, Mechanical Drawing King, Bro. A. Religion, Latin, moderates La-tin Club Krawczak, Mr. N. Head reserve football coach Lee, Mr. L. Latin, Guidance, coaches reserve football McCrohan, Bro. T. M. Religion, History, Bookstore McGovem, Bro. F. Religion, Englis , Chieftain, Apostleship of Prayer, head of Modern Language De- partment McGowan, Bro. F. Vice-principal, dean of discipline, Religion, French, head of Modem Language De- partment McKenna, Bro. E. D. Religion, Guidance, moderates National Honor Society and Dads' Club Maloney, Mr. P. I. Head of physical education program, head coach in track and freshman football Manning, Bro. D. Religion, English, head of English Depart- ment, moderates bowling Monaghan, Bro. I. E. Religion, Math Morris, Bro. P. N. Religion, Chemistry, Biology, head of Sci- ence Department, Student Council Senior Directory Barbour, James 7135 Sherwood Drive Mi 6-1459 Track l,2,3, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Model Senate 3,4, News- paper 3, Dance Committee 4. Barone, james 25425 Tweed Drive Franklin, Michigan 626-5408 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Student Council 4. Baser, Hugh 2418 Uplong Drive Pontiac, Michigan Fe 8-6649 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Track 2, Cross Coun- try 2, Dance Committee 4, Drama 4. Bayma, Gerald 31351 W. Chelton Drive 647-4214 Pep Club 3,4, Library 2. Bennett, Michael 750 E. Square Lake Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Mi 6-7941 Honors l,2,3,4, Photographer 4, News- paper 4, Yearbook 4, French News 3, French Club 2,3,4, Math Club 3,4, Drama Club 3,4. Mu hy, Mr. I. I. Prollilbms in Democracy, head of History Department, moderates Model U.N. and Senate Nash, Bro.EI. B. Religion, nglish, coaches Drama Club and Forensics Nesbitt, Mr. T. Physical educational, art, backfield varsity football coach Norton, Mr. W. English, Biology, Physical Education, head basketball coach, line coach in varsity foot- ball O'Keefe, Bro. I. D. Religion, English, Latin, Pathfinder, assist- itjnh baseball coach, moderates reserve foot- a Pascuzzi, Mr. Math, head varsity football coach, heads weight-lifting program Power, Bro. F. C. Religion, Math, head of Math Department Stoehr, Bro. F. R. Librarian, moderates skiing, Grea-t Books Program, and Mothers' Club Tackett, Mrs. C. Secretary to the Administration Thombury, Mrs. A. S. Assistant Librarian Weilavtz, Bro. R. A. Religion, Math, coaches freshman basket- ball and varsity baseball, sophomore class moderator Bilicki, David 1 150 Lenox Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Mi 6-8968 Pep Club 3,4, Student Council 3. Blitz, Dennis 17332 Dunblaine 644-2306 Bowling 2, Pep Club 3,4, Honors 2. Bodary, James 1160 Lake Park 647-0199 Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Reserve Football 2, Varsity Football 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Cheer- leader 4, French Club 3,4, French Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Math Club 3,4, Drama Club President 4, Great Books 3,4, Speech Contest l,2,3,4, Dance Committee 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Ski Club 54, Model Senate 4, Model U.N. 4, De- ate 4. Bosak, Nick 967 Ruffncr Mi 6-5117 Honors Class 1,2, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, La- tin Club 4, Model Senate 3, Pep Club 3, 4. Bosler, Jerry 32363 Baintree Farming-ton, Michigan CR 6-0343 Model U.N. 43 Model Senate 3,43 News- paper 3,43 Honors 1,23 Track 23 Pep Club 4. Boyle, Thomas 24200 Ridgedale Oak Park, Michigan Li 3-3444 Pep Club 3,4. Brooks, John 4666 Charing Cross Bloomfield Hills, Michigan lV1i 4-8723 Debate 3,43 Drama 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3, 43 Honors Class 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 23 French Club 23 Newspaper 33 Math Club 3,4. Brown, William 5210 Telegraph Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Mi 6-0472 Newspaper 1,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,33 Stu- dent Council 3,43 Honors 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4Q Drama 3,43 Model U.N. 43 Model Senate 3,43 French News- paper 2. Burns, Michael 5725 Woodwind MA 6-2966 Honors 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 3,43 French Club 2,3,43 French National Society 2,3, 43 Track 3,43 Model U.N. 43 Dance Com- mittee 43 Debate 23 Honors Class 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4. Callaghan, William 86 Manor Mi 6-5480 Basketball 1,23 Clee Club 1,2,33 News- paper 2,3,43 Drama Club 1,43 Honor So- ciety 2,3Q Dance Committee 2,4. Camey, Arthur 16141 Lauderdale Mi 7-0408 Pep Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 13 Track 1, 2,4. Castle, Henry 2601 Pembroke Mi 4-4006 Honors Class 1,23 Drama Club 1,2,3,43 French Club 13 French Newspaper 23 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Bowling 2. Castle, Michael 2601 Pembroke Mi 4-4006 Student Council 43 Pep Club 3,43 French Club 23 French National Honor Society 23 Drama Club 3,43 Honors 2,3. Chenet, James 18828 Hillcrest Mi 4-0560 Honors Class 1,23 Football 1,2,3,43 French Club 23 Varsity Club 3,45 Student Council 3. Cissell, Robert 685 W. Marshall Ferndale, Michigan Li 8-7781 Sodality 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. Clawson, Elmer 407 Woodside Royal Oak, Michigan 58 8-1 19 5 Student Council 2,3,43 Glee Club 13 Ski Club 33 Drama 3,43 Newspaper 23 Pep Club 3,4. Cole, Paul 486 Wishbone Drive Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Mi 7-1 127 Pep Club 3,43 Library Club 43 Bowling 1. Conlon, Richard 19505 Shaftsbury Detroit, Michigan KE 3-8989 Pep Club 1,25 Library 13 Sodality 13 Drama 4. Connell, Charles 445 S. Evansdale Drive Bloomfield Hills, Micfhigan Mi 6-8067 Printing Club 33 Honor Society 3,43 So- dality 4. Connolly, Christopher 26226 Franklin Southfield, Michigan E1 6-7422 Pep Club 3,4Q Model Senate 33 Physics Club 3. Conrad, David 5065 Tootmoor Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Mi 7-1645 Track 43 Pep Club 4. Coombs, William 960 Harmon Mi 6-6639 Honor Roll 1,2,43 Student Council 43 Honors Class 1,23 Latin Club 43 Drama Club 4. Corrigan, Daniel 620 N. Crambrook Football 1,2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Student Council 3,43 Dance Committee 4. Craffey, Richard 18200 Roseland Lathrup Village, Michigan EL 7-1652 Poster Club 23 Basketball-Manager 33 Pep Club 3,4. Cronin, Patrick 619 Half Moon Mi 6-1713 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Model Senate 3,43 Dance Committee 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. Cummins, James 31910 Inglewood Mi 6-5870 Honors Class 1,33 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Library Aid 1,33 Pep Club 3,4. Cyprus, John 34000 Maple Lane Warren, Michigan Co 4-4883 Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 43 Apostleship of Prayer 4. Daly, John 18531 Chelton Drive 647-1633 National Honor Society 3,43 Model Senate 3,45 Dramatics 33 Debate Team 3. Daly, Thomas 18 5 3 1 Chelton Drive 647-163 3 Pep Club 3,4. Day, Robert 70 Denbar Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Mi 6-0922 Dance Committee 1,2,43 Dramatics 1,23 Talent Show 23 Pep Club 3,4. Dean, David 640 Baldwin Ct. 646-6465 Honors Class 1,23 Track 1,2,3,43 News- paper 3,45 Student Council 33 Yearbook 3,43 Dramatics 3,4Q National Honor So- ciety 3,4Q Pep Club 3,4. DeGiusti, Peter 18233 Pennington Detroit, Michigan UN 3-5676 Pep Club 4. DeNomme, Phillip 21547 Southfield SouthHeld, Michigan El 6-0070 Pep Club 3,43 Drama Club 43 Apostleship of Prayer 4. Deroche, Paul 6491 Anslow 8796218 Football 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Varsity Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. DeRosier, Mark 18953 Bedford Mi 4-0853 Student Council 33 Yearbook 43 Dance Committee 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Bowling 2,3,43 Ski Club 3,43 Drama Club 4. Diegel, Robert 1521 Villa '- Mi 6-6329 Cross Country 1,23 Bowling 13 Pep Club 3,4. Dietrich, Richard 2209 Pine MI 6-2271 Honors Class 1,23 Latin Club 2,43 Pep Club 3,45 Apostleship of Prayer 4. Diggles, Daniel 2312 Clawson Royal Oak, Michigan LI 5-3104 French Club 1,2,3,43 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 French National Honor Society 3,43 Drama Club 3,43 Newspaper 3,43 So- dality 2. 187 V , Dombrowski, Edmund 23700 Philip Soutihfield, Michigan EL 7-2380 Pep Club 2,3,4. Duerr, Mike 263 Woodedge Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan FE 5-2846 Bowling 2,3,43 Dance Committee 4g French Honor Society 23 French Club 1,23 Year- book 43 Pep Club 3,43 Drama 4. Dungan, George 4949 Elmgate Orchard Lake, Michigan 682-4140 Basketball 2,33 Track 1,2,43 Pep Club 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4Q Apostleship of Prayer 4. Dunn, James 22455 Fairway Dr. Southfield, Michigan EL 6-5246 Football 23 Baseball 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Drama 4. Elek, Andrew 20015 Patton Detroit, Michigan 532-7639 Radio Club 1,23 Physics Club 33 Bowling 4g Pep Club 3,4. Feehan, Patrick 29800 Bristol Lane EL 7-1421 Cross Country 3,43 Track 2,33 Student Council 33 Drama Club 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 French Na-tional Honor Society 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Model Senate 3,4Q Model U.N. 3,43 Cheerleader 3,4. Fellrath, Richard 28271 Wellington Farmington, Michigan MA 6-63188 Pep Club 3,43 Library Club li Dance Com- mittee 2. Fisher, Tim 9943 Berwyn Detroit, Michigan KE 4-4440 Baseball 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Drama 4. Fitzgerald, Michael 19315 Riverside 644-0567 Drama 43 Pep Club 4. Fitzgibbons, Robert 2019 Houstonia Royal Oak, Michigan LI 2-8258 Student Council 3,43 Sodality 2. Fleischer, Dan 1930 Hazel MI 6-3758 Library Club 1,2,3,43 Newspaper 2,3,43 gap Club 3,43 Track 23 Dance Committee J 14' Foley, Peter 1211 Willow Lane M1 4-0754 Track l,2,3,43 Cross Country 2,33 Student Council 3,43 Literary Magazine 3,43 Dance Committee 2,33 Great Books 3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,4. 188 Fontana, Louis 20 Brady Lane Bloomfield Hills, Michigan M1 6-7457 Football 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Student Council 43 Ski Club 2,3. Forhan, Paul 6821 N. Clunbury MA 6-6589 Track 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 3,43 Drama Club 4. Forthoffer, Norbert 32160 Knollwood Warren, Michigan 264-3686 Library Club 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3,4. Fulgenzi, Bruce 21 160 Andover Southfield, Michigan 356-8290 Varsity Football 43 Track 3,43 Varsity Club 43 Pep Club 3,43 Drama 4. Gabriel, Robert 32201 Rosevear MI 4-2984 Football 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Drama Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Track 3,43 Ski Club 3. Genso, Robert 21383 Mada Southfield, Michigan EL 6-6273 Bowling 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Physics Club 3. Gibson, Michael 5812 Pontiac Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan OR 4-1525 Debate 2,3,43 Bowling 2,3,43 Newspaper 3,43 French Newspaper 3,43 Honor So- ciety 3,43 French Honor Society 3,4Q Pep Club 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Ski Club 3,43 Great Books 3,43 Math Club 3,43 Honors Class 1,2,3,43 Model Senate 3,43 Drama 4. Gietl, Daniel 26519 5 Mile Detroit, Michigan 534-3520 Pep Club 3,4. Gills, James 1311 Henrietta 646-2815 French Club 2,43 French Newspaper 2,43 Pep Club 3,43 Yearbook 43 Honor Roll 1,2, 3,43 Honors Class 1,2. Gillis, Peter 5033 Wing Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 626-6510 Literary Magazine 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. Giroux, David 22548 Berg Southfield, Michigan EL 6-7898 Drama Club 33 Pep Club 3,4. Goodrich, Richard 19075 Hillcrest MI 6-3822 Bowling 23 Ski Club 33 Pep Club 3,4. Gotham, Michael 2038 S. Hammond Lake Pontiac, Michigan FE 8-8234 Pep Club 3,4. Grabowski, Gerald 21889 Mada Southfield, Michiga-n EL 6-1877 Varsity Club 2,33 Drama Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Pep Club 3,43 Student Council 4. Guibord, Michael 2733 Livttletell Pontiac, Michigan 682-0803 Pep Club 3,43 French Club 2,43 Apostle- ship of prayer 4. Gurzick, John 13231 Kenwood Oak Park, Michigan L1 7-5072 Student Council 23 Poster Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 Apostleship of Prayer 4. Guy, Michael 18201 Birwood MI 4-5884 Drama 3,43 Yearbook 4j Newspaper 43 Math Club 33 Scholarship Class 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Honors 1,2,3,4. Hartman, Robert 2941 Town Hill Binningham, Michigan MI 7-1390 Pep Club 3,4. Hartung, Cory 1166 Henrietta Birmingham, Michigan MI 6-5449 Baseball 3,43 Newspaper 49 DHTICC COIU' mittee 43 Pep Club 3,43 Student Council 3,43 Golf Team 2. Hern, John 324 N. Glengarry Birmingham, Michigan MI 6-01 10 Pep Club 3,4Q Apostleship of Prayer 4. Hoste, Bemard 11240 Chica o Warren, Mitiigan CO 4-5223 Latin Club 43 Pep Club 3,4. Hnath, Richard 5391 Briarcliff Birmingham, Michigan MA 6-3561 Track 43 Honors 43 Pep Club 3,43 French Honor Society 23 French Club 23 Scholar- ship Class 3,4. Hoad, Thomas 1737 West Berkley, Michigan LI 8-8939 Debate 2,43 Pep Club 3,43 Model Senate 3,4. Hopkins, 'Thomas 4732 Pickering Bimiingh-am, Michigan 626-1729 National Honor Society 3,43 Golf 1,2,3,43 Newspaper 3,43 Model U.N. 43 Drama Club 43 Varsity Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,43 Honors 1,2,3,43 Great Books 3,43 Student Council 4. Hoppe, Dennis 3215 Vinsetta Blvd. Royal Oak, Michigan 545-3995 Ski Club 33 Dance Committee 43 Pep Club 3,4. Hudgens, Michael 181 Linda Lane Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 644-1 5 32 Football 43 Pep Club 43 Baseball 4. Inman, Dan 2889 Millbrook Dr. Farmington, Michigan MA 6-2412 Ski Club 2,33 Pep Club 3,4. James, Robert 2082 S. Hammond Lake Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-0614 Bowling 2,3,43 Sodality 2,3,43 Na-tional Honor Society 3,43 Ski Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. Janssen, Bruce 6148 Thorncrest Birmingham, Michigan 646-3806 Bowling 23 Ski Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Poster Club 3. Johnson, David 6818 Cedarbrook Dr. MA 6-1850 Drama 3,43 Cheerleading 3,43 Glee Club 43 Pep Club 3,4. Karpinski, Thomas 22603 Chippewa Detroit, Michigan KE 3-5643 Pep Club 3,43 French Club 2,3. Kastely, James 1629 E-ton MI 4-8396 Cross-Country 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Year- book 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Mo- del U.N. 43 Honors 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3, 43 Great Books 3. Kaucheck, Richard 31265 Stafford Birmingham, Michigan 644-6489 Pep Club 3,43 Bowling 2,3. Kelly, John 28450 Maitrott Southfield, Michigan EL 6-5639 Track 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3,4. Kennedy, James 2983 Westview Ct. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 646-8659 Pe Club 3 4' Bowlin 2 3 4 Ski Cl b 3 P 1 1 1 g a 1 i U 7 43 Dance Committee 2,3,43 Sodaliity 2. Kirchner, Richard 20881 Stahelin Southfield, Michigan EL 6-3393 Track 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 3. Klebes, William 2328 Royal Berkley, Michigan LI 2-9053 Apostleship of Prayer 43 Pep Club 3,4. Klein, Patrick 4311 S. Beverly Ct. Royal Oak, Michigan LI 9-0606 Student Council 43 Bowling 23 Drama 43 Glee Club 1,2. Klewicki, Midhael 22800 Thirteen Mile Birmingham, Michigan M1 6-7173 Newspaper 1,2,3,43 National Honor So- ciety l,2,3,43 French Honor Society 2,3,43 Scholarship Class 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 French Club 3,43 French Paper 2,3, Kramb, Richard 7280 Chula Vista Ln. M1 4-2681 Football 43 Pep Club 3,43 Apostleship of Prayer 43 Drama 43 Poster Club 2,3, Kreuz, Richard 6060 Braemoor 626-6554 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Drama 3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 French National Honor Society 2,3,43 National Honor Society 43 Student Council 3,43 Yearbook 43 Honors 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3,4. Kurmas, Daniel 6262 Adams Warren, Michigan CO 4-4173 Laux, Philip 250 N. Clifton MI 6-2641 Bowling 3,43 Ski Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. Lennox, Fred 6937 Windham Lane M1 7-2430 Football 2,33 Track l,2,3,4Q Varsity Club 3,43 Drama Club 3,43 Dance Committee 43 Pep Club 3,4. Lynch, Daniel 2561 Lanergan M1 4-0562 Track 1,23 Cross Country 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Drama Club 3,43 Dance Committee 4. McAllister, John 1175 Shipman M1 6-6075 Track 1,2,43 National Honor Society 2,3, 43 French National Honor Society 2,3,43 Yearbook 43 Newspaper 33 Literary Maga- zine 3,43 Drama Club 3,4. McCarthy, Michael 5448 Van Ness Dr. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 626-6585 Football 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Drama Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Student Council 43 Track 2. McClain, Glenn 3298 Breckneridge M1 6-7467 Track 1,2,33 Cross Country 1,23 Varsity Club 4. McElroy, John 25924 Lahser Southheld, Michigan 353-7350 Pep Club 3,43 Honors l,2,3. McGinnis, Don 1315 Vinsetta Blvd. Royal Oak, Michigan LI 2-7253 Library Club 1,23 Ski Club 33 Newspaper 43 Dance Committee 43 Pep Club 3,4. McGuire, Andy 23600 VV. 13 Mile Rd. lVl1 6-6908 Golf 1,2,3,43 Student Council 3,43 Var- sity Club 33 Pep Club 3,4. McKaig, Tim 7158 Valleybrook 626-7248 Cross Country 3,43 Track 1,2,33 Varsity Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,45 Drama 4. McLaren, Daniel 3425 Breckenridge M1 6-3038 Dance Committee 2,33 Pep Club 3,43 Hon- ors 3. McLaugh1in, George 32525 West Haverford Franklin, Michigan MA 6-2430 French Club 1,2,3,43 National Honor So- ciety 2,3,43 Drama Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Math Club 33 French National Honor Society 3,43 Yearbook 43 Model U.N. 43 Model Senate 3,43 French Newspaper 3,4. McPhail, Thomas 17130 Kinross 646-0625 Basketball 3,43 Baseball 2,43 Student Council 23 Pep Club 3,43 Varsity Club 4. Malover, Ray 26751 Meadowbrook Lathrup Village, Michigan EL 6-0778 Varsity Club 43 Dance Committee 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Ski Club 3,4. Martin, Bernard 2251 Harvard Berkley, Michigan LI 1-4686 Track 1,23 Pep Club 3,4. Martin, Joseph 2622 Brady Bloomfield Hills, Michigan FE 8-2596 Bowling 2,3,43 Ski Club 33 Pep Club 3,4. Martin, Paul 2980 Interlaken Orchard Lake, Michigan MA 6-691 1 Pep Club 3,43 Student Council 43 Ski Club 3. Mason, Paul 2255 Middlebel-t Pontiac, Michigan FE 8-2255 Track 1,2,3,43 Dance Committee 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Honors 1,2,3,4. Meagher, Pete 2785 Onagon Trail Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-5249 Honor 1,2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Honor So- ciety 3,43 Newspaper 3, La-tn Club 43 Dra- ma 3,43 Great Books 3. Ministrelli, Lewis 25281 Lois Lane Southfield, Michigan EL 7-2826 Football 1,23 Basketball 13 Varsity Club 2. Mitchell, Richard 2654 Berry Bloomfield Hills, Michigan FE 2-6262 Drama 3,43 Bowling 2,3,43 Ski Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Dance Committee 3,43 Stu- dent Council 4. 189 Moore, Charles 2308 Liverpool Aubum Heights, Michigan 332-6992 Bowling 23 Pep Club 3,43 Student Coun- cil 3,43 Track 3,4. Moran, Robert 4130 Newland Dr. Orchard Lake, Michigan MA 6-3372 Pep Club 3,43 Student Council 3,43 French Club 23 French Newspaper 23 Latin Club 43 Dance Committee 4. Morianti, Larry 24670 Larges Southfield, Michigan EL 6-0633 Pep Club 3,43 Honor Roll 2,3. Morris, George 1420 Pembroke Bloomfield Hills, Michigan MI 4-6493 Basketball 1,2,33 Cross Country 23 News- paper 33 Baseball 3,43 Drama Club 43 Golf 1,23 Pep Club 3,4. Mrowczynski, Dennis 6735 Meadowlake MA 6-1287 Bowling 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. Murphy, Gerald 3231 Bradford MI 6-0777 Pep Club 3,43 Ski Club 33 Track 1,23 Drama 3. Murphy, John 833 Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills, Michigan MI 6-4639 French Club 43 Pep Club 4. Murray, Bill 1599 Bowers 646-3646 Dance Committee 3,43 Honors 1,2,3,43 Drama 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Ski Club 3,4. Naylor, Keith 18652 Cambridge Lathrup Village, Michigan EL 6-6496 Bowling 2,3,43 Golf 3,4Q Pep Club 3,4. Nolan, Tim 412 Hamilton M1 6-4530 Football 23 Newspaper 3,43 Student Coun- cil 3,43 Latin Club 43 Pep Club 3,43 Great Books 3,4. Olszewski, Thomas 17411 San Rosa Lathrup Village, Michigan EL 6-0592 Track 2,33 Ski Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Model U.N. 4. Otto, Paul 11181 Masonic Blvd. Warren, Michigan CO 4-2801 French Club 2,3,43 French National Hon- or Society 3,43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Drama Club 3,43 French Newspaper 43 Pep Club 3,4. Paholak, Tim 31277 Pickwick Lane MI 4-5628 Football 1,2333 Track 1,23 Varsity Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. 190 Palmer, Thomas 3200 Middlebury Lane MI 7-2468 Football 1,33 Varsity Club 3,4. Palms, Jerome 770 Fox'ha1l Bloomfield Hills, Michigan MI 4-3340 Newspaper 2,3,43 Literary Magazine 3,43 Cross Country 3,43 Track 2,33 National Honor Society 3,4Q French Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Great Books 3,43 Model Senate 4. Parks, Gary 21899 Mahon Southfield, Michigan EL 6-9207 Parks, Richard 4224 Orchard Way 626-0532 Drama Club 43 Football 43 Pep Club 43 Track 4. Partridge, Craig 15 574 Buckingham MI 4-37 1 6 Pep Club 3,4. Paulus, William 19331 Rainbow Dr. Lathrup Village, Michigan EL 6-3743 Pep Club 3,43 Bowling 2,3. Piche, Guy 2807 Clawson Royal Oak, Michigan LI 5-2096 Sodality 3,43 Dance Committee 3,43 S-tu- dent Council 3. Piggott, John 3520 Bradford Dr. MI 7-0602 Student Council 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 So- dality 3,43 Dance Committee 3. Prokopp, Gregory 32425 Sheridan MI 6-0254 I Latin Club 2,3,43 Latin Newspaper 2,3,43 Newspaper 3,43 National Honor Society 2,33 French National Honor Society 3,43 Literary Magazine 3,4. Quart, Steve 1200 Pilgrim M14-0140 Track 2,33 Baseball 43 Pep Club 3,4. Quinlan, Lawrence 32276 Arlington 646-8224 Student Council 43 Track 1,2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Drama Club 43 Dance Committ- tee 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. Quinn, Robert 21171 Westhampton Oak Park, Michigan LI 3-7609 Pep Club 3,43 Drama Club 3,4. Rabaut, Michael 2274 Locklin Lane Union Lake, Michigan EM 3-3019 Drama Club 33 Pep Club 3,4. Rajewski, James 26460 Meadowood Lathrup Village, Michigan EL 6-6051 Bowling 2,3,43 Football 3,43 Pep Club 3, 43 Model U.N. 43 Student Council 3. Rakolta, John 3858 Shellmarr Bloomfield Hills, Michigan MI 6-9391 Golf 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Drama Club 3,43 Varsity Club 4. Rengert, Lawrence 30306 Georgetown 644-4045 Sodality 3,43 Dance Committee 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Yearbook 43 Poster Club 1,2,3,4. Richardson, Walt 6671 W. Maple Walled Lake, Michigan MA 6-2751 Pep Club 3,4. Rinke, David 32050 Hoover Warren, Michigan 264-9266 Track 3,43 Latin Club 43 Drama 43 Pep Club 3,4. Roach, Tim 1472 N. Cranbrook MI 4-0082 Latin Club 3,4Q Yearbook 43 French News- paper 23 French National Honor Society 23 Pep Club 3,43 Newspaper 4. Rohan, Richard 24560 S. Cromwell Franklin, Michigan 626-1 126 Drama 4g Varsity Club 3,43 Track 23 Pep Club 3 ,4. Rushman, Fred 25805 Mulberry Dr. Southfield, Michigan EL 6-6230 French Club 3,43 Ski Club 3,43 Latin Club 23 Ma-th Club 3,4. Ryan, Perry 208 Oakland M1 7-1858 Bowling 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Model Senate 3. Rzezutko, Rod 28708 Blackstone Lathrup Village, Michigan EL 6-6320 Sodality 23 Pep Club 3,4. Sackerson, Joseph 16187 Wetherby MI 6-1630 Football 23 Track 23 Pep Club 3,4. Scanlon, William 28445 Evergreen Southfield, Michigan 357-1843 Sodality 43 Pep Club 3,4. Schafer, Thomas 2361 Rutherford Bloomfield Hills, Michigan FE 5-7478 Varsity Club 3,43 Bowling 2,3,43 News- paper 2,3,43 Dance Committee 3,43 Drama 3,43 Football 3,43 Student Council 3,4. Schlotman, Robert 6239 Thorncrest Dr. 644-7836 Pep Club 4. Schmidt, James 2802 Pine Ridge Pontiac, Michigan 682-0764 Pep Club 3,4. Schmuckal, Ralph 459 S. Cranbrook Cross MI 6-8906 Newspaper 2,39 Pep Club 3,49 Yearbook 3,49 Sodality 3,49 Latin Newspaper 29 French Newspaper 2. Schusterbauer, William 28500 Brentwood Southfield, Michigan 356-0586 French Newspaper 2,39 French Honor So- ciety 2,3,49 Pep Club 3,49 Yearbook 3,43 Newspaper 3,49 Literary Magazine 3,49 Student Council 39 Honors l,2,3,4. Shaffo, Bob 685 E. Long Lake Bloomfield Hills, Michigan M1 7-2836 Bowling 49 Pep Club 3,4. Sheen, Jim 20307 Blackstone Detroit, Michigan KE 5-3680 Newspaper 3,49 French Newspaper 39 Pep Club 3,49 Drama Club 39 Frenc 39 Latin Club 29 Track 2. Sheridan, Philip 31900 Westlady 646-79 12 Dance Committee 3,49 Student Council 49 Pep Club 3,4. Shields, Michael 1303 Lloyd Royal Oak, Michigan LI 7-1303 Track 19 Dance Committee 3,49 Ski Club 3,49 Pep Club 3,4. Sold, Charles 4100 Walnut Hill Dr. MI 6-1794 Track 2,49 Cross Country 39 Bowling 29 Pep Club 3,4. Spagnuolo, James 18509 Albany Southfield, Michigan EL 7-2737 Bowling 29 Pep Club 3,4. Springer, John 647 Vinewood MI 4-2041 Football 3,49 Bowling 2,49 Pep Club 3,49 Varsity.Club 3,4. Stannard, Jerry 20038 Carriage Lane 644-1313 Pep Club 3,4. Storch, William 4674 Coachmaker Bloomfield Hills, Michigan MA 6-7113 Honors Class 1,2,3,49 French Club 2,3,49 French Newspaper 2,3,49 French National Honor Society 2,3,49 Yearbook 49 Drama Club 49 Latin Club 2. Sweeton, Jim 3698 W. Bradford 646-8505 Honor Roll 1,2,3,49 French Honor Society 2,3,49 National Honor Society 3,49 Year- book 3,49 Model U.N. 49 Model Senate 49 Pep Club 3,49 Yearbook 4. Szymaczak, Ken 32630 Ryan Rd. Warren, Michigan CO 4-3156 Pep Club 3,49 Track 1,39 National Honor Society 3,4. Tamm, Jerry 1920 Cass Blvd. Berkley, Michigan LI 2-4451 Newspaper 49 Pep Club 3,49 Ski Club 39 Glee Club 1,4. Tate, John 1301 Fairway M1 6-0775 Newspaper 2,3,49 Track 29 Drama Club 49 Pep Club 3,4. Thomas, Christopher 18230 Kirkshire 644-5431 Latin Club 3,49 Pep Club 3,49 Drama Club 4. Thornton, Tim 160 Larchlea MI 6-7004 Track 29 Newspaper 29 Pep Club 3,49 Drama 4. Tomaszewski, Kenneth 6081 Peck Warren, Michigan CO 4-2918 Pep Club 4. Tomaszewski, Ron 6081 Peck Warren, Michigan CO 4-29 1 8 Pep Club 4. Tracy, Earl 4326 Sherman Dr. Royal Oak, Michigan 549-4257 Football 2,3,49 Baseball 3,49 Varsity Club 3,49 Student Council 3,49 Pep Club 3,4. Trudgeon, Ron 4622 Rosewold Royal Oak, Michigan LI 9-2389 Pep Club 3,4. Valente, Richard 15 501 Mendota Detroit, Michigan DI 1-1180 Pep Club 3,49 Drama 3,4. Varley, Joe 18900 Devonshire MI 6-0421 Football 1,2,3,49 Drama Club 3,49 Student Council 3,49 Varsity Club 3,49 Ski Club 2, 3,49 Track lg Pep Club 3,4. Vaughey, John 3040 Middlebury 646-6591 National Honor Society 2,3,49 Student Council 49 Honors l,2,3,49 Yearbook 3,49 Dance Committee 2,39 Ski Club 3,4. Vogt, Larry 5922 E. Miller Way 644-2804 Pep Club 3,49 Golf 1,43 Ski Club 49 Stu- dent Council 3. Voss, Thomas 30720 Georgetown Dr. 646-9584 Bowling 3,49 Pep Club 4. Voss, James 1298 Lyonhurst MI 6-6825 Golf l,2,49 Pep Club 3,4. Walker, Joseph 2821 Palmerston 646-2248 Pep Club 3,49 Basketball 3. Walsh, David 4407 Hillcrest Ave. Royal Oak, Michigan 549-71 3 3 Pep Club Weber, Gerry 611 Greenwood MI 6-2209 Golf 49 Latin Club 4. Weeks, Craig 20055 Stout Detroit, Michigan KE 3-2104 Sodality 2,3,49 Pep Club 3,49 Drama Club 4. Welch, Robert 13356 Wales Huntington Woods, Michigan LI 3-4137 Track 19 Model U.N. 39 Drama Club 39 Dance Committee 39 Sodality 4. Welsh, James 31140 E. Rutland MI 6-7183 Bowling 2,49 Baseball 3,49 Pep Club 3,4. Wiercinski, Mark 1315 Melton MI 7-0376 Newspaper 39 Yearbook 49 Pep Club 3,49 National Honor Society 2,3,49 Honors l, 2,3,4. Willson, William 1222 Lawndale Royal Oak, Michigan L1 3-2135 Ski Club 39 Dance Committee 4g News- paper 4. Wirth, Edward 730 Wattles Bloomfield Hills, Michigan lkll 7-0171 Track 3,49 Model Senate 49 Pep Club 3,4. Wolanin, William 30198 Dequindre Warrexi, Michigan L1 2-8202 Drama Club 39 Student Council 49 Pep Club 3,4. Wood, William 2550 Derby Rd. MI 6-1274 Track l,2,39 Dance Committee 3,49 Pep Club 3,49 Ski Club 4. 191 Mr. 8: Mrs. V. C. Aderente Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Annas Mr. 8: Mrs. George W. Arnold Gerald J. Ashley Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward G. Balfe Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley R. Balutowicz Mr. 8: Mrs. James Barbour James Barone Mr. 8: Mrs. R. L. Barry 8: Eric Mr. 8: Mrs. W. L. Baser Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond A. Bayma Mr. 8: Mrs. William G. Beale Dr. 8: Mrs. Warren Belknap Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerome Bennett Patrons Joseph A. Berge Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. John C. Bergsma H. W. Best Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Bien Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex Bodary John L. Bodette Sr. T. Bonaventura Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland Bourdin Mr. 8: Mrs. James W. Bostwick James C. Boyle Edward A. Bracken Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. E. D. Branigin Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Brennan Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Brennan Mr. 8: Mrs. William C. Brick Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Brosenne hflr. 8: Mrs. William Brown Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard A. Bruce Martin B. Buckner Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. John H. Burke Thomas Burns Robert J. Byrnes Jr. R. E. Cain Anthony Cal John F. Callaghan James K. Campbell Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor VV. Canever Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence M. Carino Mr. 8: Mrs. James H. Chenet Mr. 8: Mrs. John Chiara Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert V. Cissel Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Cleary Mr. 8: Mrs. William J. Coatsworth Mrs. Bernard V. Cole Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul D. Colombo Cdr. 8: Mrs. Felix A. Conte Samuel H. Coombs Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Corrigan Mr. 8: Mrs. John Cote Mr. 8: Mrs. William M. Cox Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Clyde P. Craine Michael F. Craffey Thomas R. Craffey Walter J. Cronin Lloyd E. Crowl Mr. 8: Mrs. Timothy Cruise Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael E. Daniels Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Dambrun Larry Dargan Mr. 8: Mrs. Dominic 8: Dr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs 192 Robert E. Day Dorothy DeCiusti Arthur L. DeRosier B. F. Dickinson Tom Diggles . Leonard Dudek Mr. 8: Mrs. Addison P. Dunn Mr. 8: Mrs. William F. Dunn William N. Eckert Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Elek Mr. 8: Mrs. John G. Else Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert English Mr. 8: Mrs. T. M. Fahey Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard H. Fellrath Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert G. Fisher Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert M. Fitzgibbons Siegfried Fleisher Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry J. Florek Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Foley Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Fons Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles P. Forbes Mr. 8: Mrs. Dan Fortholfer Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs John W. Fulgenzi John M. Frank Egidio Garbo S. T. George William H. Gibbs Jr. John G. Gibson Jose h Gietl ' P Mr. 8: Mrs. John M. Gillespie Mr. 8: Mrs Paul R Gillis Mr. 8: Mrs: John Gills Mr. 8: Mrs. Marshall Glaser Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Gordon Goodrich Mr. 8: Mrs ames W Green . 1 . Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Grieshaber Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. R. Grix Steve Gromek Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert W. Guy Mr. 8: Mrs. Niel M. Hanson Edward L. Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Hartman Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard B. Hartt Mr. 8: Mrs. G. M. Haviland Mr. '8: Mrs. R. E. Heisey John F. Hem Dr. 8: Mrs. Henry J. Herpel Edwin W. Hiller Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas W. Hoad Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Hodde Harry J. Hood, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. F. T. Hopkins Richard Horste Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Michael Houran John M. Howting James S. Hudgens Randolf Hurrel Paul S. Hussar Len Jagels Robert E. James Edward Jastrzembski Dr 8: Mrs. Leroy C. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs . Harry Johnson James M. Joyce . Victor R. Kalosis Mr. 8: Mrs. Lee Kanaan Mr. 8: Mrs Leo Kargol Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Kastely Mr. 8: Mrs E. Keefe . T. Kaucheck M.D. James Kemp, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Phil Kemp Mr. 8: Mrs. Dexter Kennedy Mr. 8: Mrs. James S. King Mr. 8: Mrs. S. King Dr. 8: Mrs. H. A. Klewicki John J. Koleszar Mr. 8: Mrs. Julian Kopacz Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Korth Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul R. Kuebler Mr. 8: Mrs. John Lahey Mr. 8: Mrs. Douglas S. Lambourne Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert A. Lennox Mrs. Linehan Dr. 8: Mrs. Theodore W. Ling Mr. 8: Mrs. James Longton Dr. 8: Mrs. R. Lyons Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond M. Lyons Mr. 8: Mrs. Don F. Mahlmeister Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry J. Malover Mr. 8: Mrs. James Manganello Wm. E. Marsh Mr. 8: Mrs. B. N. Martin, Sr. Mrs. Lawrence Peter Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Martin Patrick J. Mason Mr. 8: Mrs. Cleve Masson Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Masterson John McAllister Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent McAvoy Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles G. McCarthy Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilbert A. McClain, Jr J. P. McCurry Charles McKaig Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. George McLaughin Mr. 8: Mrs. W. E. McNaught Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter E. Meagher Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Michalski Reno Ministrelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard C. Mitchell Dr. 8: Mrs. Paul P. Mitros Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald H. Mitzel Mr. 8: Mrs. A. M. Mlot Mr. 8: Mrs. James T. Moore Alex C. Morris Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. K. Moy Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. George B. Morris, Jr. Richard Morris Donald M. Morissey Frank G. Murphy Gerald Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas F. Murray Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas H. Murray William F. Nern Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard M. Niebylski Mr. 8: Mrs. Adam Nowakowski Wm. D. O'Brien John P. O'Hara, Jr. Donald P. Olson Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Otto W. M. Packer, Jr. Walter 8: Nora Paholak Mr. 8: Mrs. John C. Palms Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur L. Parks Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred G. Parr John Paulus Richard T. Pawlowski Dr. 8: Mrs. James F. Pearce Eugene 8: Theresa Piche' Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Pierce Mr. 8: Mrs. John O. C. Pietsch Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Piggott Mr. 8: Mrs. S. James Pillars Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur F. Poll Mr. 8: Mrs. George Prokopp Mr. 8: Mrs. Franklin T. Quail Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Quinlan James F. Quinn Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugh Quinn Henry C. Regus Mr. 8: Mrs. James A. Rengert Dr. 8: Mrs. Francis Rennell Patricia A. Rininger Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph E. Risdon Mrs. Richard Roach Richard C. Rohan Mr. 8: Mrs. Minor Roll Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Doyle Ryan Leo Sabatini Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Sackerson William Safar Thomas S. Sansone, M.D. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Savage, Jr. Charles Schafer H. M. Shields Henry T. Schlachter A. F. Schoenemann John E. Scholz R. P. Schmuckal John Schultz Fremont L. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Scott Donald E. Scriven Joseph A. Semper Settimio Sesti Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert F. Shaifo Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul S. Shiels Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. T. E. Sheridan John W. Sincic James J. Small, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter T. Smetek Mr. 8: Mrs. Sidney W. Smith, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Allen Snyder Dr. 8: Mrs. Spagnuolo Mr. 8: Mrs. In Memory Mr. 8: Mrs. Bradford Springer Edward S. Stapczynski Robert Steward Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert H. Storch Mr. 8: Mrs. George Sudz Mr. 8: Mrs. James C. Sweeton, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur P. Tamm, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John R. Tate Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Theunick Emmett E. Thomas, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Clayton N. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur S. Thornbury Armand Trembley Toutant J. P. Varley John O. Vaughey Frank A. Veraldi Patrick M. Voss Paul V. Voss Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent Wallace, Sr. Dean B. Wartchow Mr. 8: Mrs. James G. Welsh Dr. F. X. Westerheide Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert W. VVhite John R. Wilde Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Wilhelmi Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Wollenberg Mrs. A. G. Wood Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Wood Mr. 8: Mrs. William York Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Zeleznik Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry E. Zielinski D. Zimmerlin Louis Zoch Business vztrons Advance Stamping Co. 12025 Dixie Ave. Detroit, Michigan E. T. Nolan B. C. 8: F. Tool Co. 1992 W. 11 Mile LI 5-9075 Leo D. Ferstle B. Sure Representatives, Inc. 1204 N. Woodward Ave. LI 8-6411 John N. Bode Beverly Hills Drugs 1998 Southfield MI 7-0477 Frank Pawlus Bird Trucking Co. 7447 Dix Detroit 9, Michigan VI 3-6262 R. Norbert Szwed Bonadeo Builders 24801 Five Mile Rd. Detroit, Michigan 48239 5 35-8 133 James S. Bonadeo Century Saw 8: Tool Co. 19347 Mt. Elliot Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48234 Don McGinnis Christy Industries, Inc. 930 E. Drayton Ave. Ferndale, Michigan JO 4-6861-2 Allan L. Keuersm Clohecy Pontiac 22520 Grand River Art Moran Condamatic Company, Inc. 2700 E. Nine Mile Rd. Warren, Michigan 5 36-1 300 Robert E. Day Darin 8: Armstrong Inc. 2041 Fenkell Ave. UN 2-3413 A. E. Lamble Detroit Ball Bearing Co. 110 West Alexandrine Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48201 TE 2-3400 James T. Moore George A. Dungan 502 Fisher Building Detroit, Michigan 872-3300 J. Lee Hackett Co. 1961 E. Milwaukee Ave. Detroit, Michigan 48211 TR 2-6442 J. G. Juett Hoover Tool 8: Die Co. 5775 E. Ten Mile Rd. Warren, Michigan JE 6-2590 John J. Paulus Huron Bowl 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2525 Joseph Bonfiglio Industrial Painting Co. 20400 Schoolcraft KE 7-1970 Henry C. Fiebig Paul Inman Associates, Inc. 14926 Meyers Road Detroit, Michigan 48227 BR 3-7826 Paul Inman K. C. Machine 8: Tool Co. 8010 Holmes TY 7-2000 Al Kacy Kurmas Bros. Lumber 6450 E. 14 Mile Rd. SL 4-0669 Stanley Kurmas E. R. Latendresse Co. 1050 Frankel Lane Bloomfield Hills, Michigan FE 5-0590 E. R. Latendresse Leonard A. Morin, M.D. 17000 Wes: Eight Mile Rd. Southfield Office Plaza Southfield, Michigan 356-6161 P. T. Standard Parts Co. 120 E. Columbia Pontiac, Michigan Detroit - WO 3-2412 Pontiac - FE 4-9521 Leo Hiatt Pleasure 8: Leisure Shop 22384 Grand River Detroit 19, Michigan Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward F. Hackett Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7951 Henry E. Gotham Progressive Stamping Co., Inc. 2725 Nakota Royal Oak, Michigan 566-71 17 Charles R. Russell Wm. C. Roney 8: Co. 2 Buhl Bldg. WO 3-6700 Wm. C. Roney S 8: Z Building Inc. 1080 Nau hton Rd. Troy, Miclgrigan 689-0587 Stanley Bilicki Smoke Odor Removal Corp. 15756 Wyoming Detroit 38, Michigan 861-2080 William F. York Steel Window Repair 8: Sales 714 E. State Fair Detroit, Michigan TW 2-3322 Clayton N. Toutant Superior Redi-Mix 3505 Auburn Road UL 2-3820 LI 9-0544 Joseph Baiardi Vannelli Restaurant 18300 Woodward TO 9-6040 Al Vannelli Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home 4375 N. Woodward Ave. Royal Oak, Michigan LI 9-0500 Edward Lynch, Jr. Western Const. Co. 48111 Ryan Rd. Utica, Michigan 731-3170 JE 6-1363 Anthony Vittiglio Williams Hard Chrome Company 13171 Merriman Rd. Livonia, Michigan GA 1-6100 Mr. George Hieronymus 8: Mr. 8: Mrs. Bob R. Copeland Wilson Automation Company Warren, Michigan DR 1-2110 Conrad Cal Zafarana Merchandising 28630 Southfield Rd. 357-0916 Joseph Zafarana 193 V W-.- 1 1 V, Mr. J. C. Andrzejzyk 22 Mrs. A. Bagaria 35 Mrs. 1. Brooks 34 Br. E.B. Castellanos 29,66,124,141,146 Mr. J.F. Callaghan Sr. 98 Mr. J.F. Callaghan Jr. 20,130 Br. J.B. Camey 32,l11,127,l33,142 Mr. F.P. DeBennedictus 20 Br. A.D. Devane 15,24 Fr. Flannigan 14,53,80 Mrs. J. Gardener 34 Fr. M. Gea-ry 15 Br. J. A. Grimaldi 28,75,80,100,105,108 Mr. H. Howard 35 Br. N.B. Hueller 14,94,148 A Ackerman, Paul 52 Ackemran, Richard 38 Ackley, Bruce 70 Adams, Walter 147 Aderente, David 64,101,141 Alpers, Douglas 66 Anderman, Terrence 74 Anderson, Michael 54 Andre, William 147 Angell, James 86,88,118,133,134,143,146, 152,162 Angott, Michael 68 Angott, Patrick 58 Annas, John 74,143 Amold, George 52 Ashley, Brian 70 Assemblies 120-121 Ayers, David 68 B Baiardi, Frank 127,143,147 Bachman, Jack 66,138 Bachman, Bill 38 Bahr, Robert 74 Bair, Douglass 52,103,138 Bair, Robert 38 Balfe, Arthu-r 72 Balurtowicz, Raymond 98,70 Barbatelli, Frederic 50 Barbour, James 30,86,109,147 Barker, David 42 Barone, Jim 147,159 Baser, Hugh 33,148 Baughman, David 56,143 Baumstark, Thomas 42 Bayma, Gerald 148 Bayma, Ray 44 Beale, William 52,112 Beaufait, Richard 70 Belknap, James 74,111,127,143 Bennett, Jerome 86,105,108,109,124,138 Bennett, Michael l6,14,4l,86,87,100,148 194 Facult Index Br. E.v. Kelly 26,101,130,l36 Br. B.D. Kennedy 22,141,167 Br. D.R. Kiely 32 Br. J.A. King 28,102 Mr. N. Krawczak 130 Br. J.B. Faranda 19,29,65,93 Mr. J.L. Lee 16,74,130 Mr. P.J. Maloney 32,130,138 Br. J.D. Manning 20,113 Br. T.M. McCrohan 19,24 Fr. McDonald 80 Br. D.F. lNlcGovem 19,109 Br. J.F. McGowan 14,29 Br. E.D. McKenna 16,58,83,172 Br. Monghan 26 eneml Index Bennett Richard 38 Berge, Joseph 130 Bergeron, Gary 42 Bergsma, Michael 92,93 Best, Michael 52 Bezak, Larry 58 Bien, Gregory 108,86,l05 Bietennan, Robert 44 Bilicki, David 148 Birchler, David 50 Blake, Edward 44 Blitz, Dennis 148 Blum, Ken 44 Bodary, James 17,86,95,96,105,107,111, 114,127,149,164,181,185 Bode, John 74,111 Bodette, John 48,108,130,l41 Bolton, Chris 52,113 Bonadeo, Mark 62 Bonaventura, Greg 52 Bonflglio, Joseph 22,64 Boomer, Melvin 127,133,143 Mr. J.l. Murphy 24,90 I Br. P.N. Morris 22,146 Br. J.B. Nash 20,95 Mr. T.lVl. Nesbitt 31,127,129 Mr. W.B. Norton 20,127,133 Br. j.D. O'Keefe 20,106,130.143 Mr. J. Pascuzzi 27,57,66,127,129 Br. F.C. Power 27,57 Mrs. H. Pieprzyk 35 Br. 11.11. Stoehlr 16,85,103,107,119 Mrs. M. Tackett 15 Mrs. A.S. Thombury 16,103 Br. L. Br. R. C. Uicker 148 A. Weilatz 27,136 Brown, William 86,95,149,l50,151,171 174 Bruce, Ernest 130 Buckley, James 56,93,105 Bnmi, Chris 72,112 Buckner, Thomas 68 Buckner, Yincent 70 Budnik, David 62 Bueche, Larry 60 Buescher, Richard 56 Burbott, James 64,101,136 Burke, Dave 54 Burke, Lloyd 44 Burfe, John 68 Bums, Donald 42 Bulrns, Larry 42 Bums Michael 104 105,108,138,l49,164 Bums Burns Butch Z Peter 106,138 , Stephen 5O,124,125,138 er, Joe 62 Byrne, Frank 72 Byme, Kevin 48 Boratynski, Fred 58,130 Bosler, Charles 58 Bosler, Jerry 149 Bosak, Nick 149 Bostwick, David 72,102 Bouchard, Donald 50 Bourdin, Jim 40 Bowen, Michael 22,64,1o1,l33 Bowling Club 113 Boyle, Tom 149 Bracken, Edward 42 Branigan, Tim 48,130 Bratt, Tim 66 Brennan, Patrick 62 Brennan, Peter 72,126,127,138 Brennan, Michael 52 Breznau, William 58 Brick, Michael 60 Bridge, John 70 Briefs, Geoffrey 58 Brooks, John 17,22,B6,14s,149,185 Brooks, Thomas 52,86,99,l04,105,108 Brosenne, William 64 Brown, Bob 52 Brown, James 41,50,l08,130 Byrnes, Robert 66 C Cain, Robert 68,127 Cal, Conrad 76 Callaghan, William l50,169,86 Campbell, Jeff 54,130,131,141 Campbell, Tom 48,141 Cane, Gregory 52 Canever, John 50 Carino, Don 74 Carley, Rob 62 Carney, Arthur 141,150 Carolin, Michael 56 Caroselli, Henry 54 Carroll, James 64 Carroll, John 40,101 Carroll, Kevin 44 Ca-rroll, Michael 72 Carroll, Thomas 64,105 Casalou, Steve 42 Casey, John 60 Castle, Henry 94,95,150,159,179 Castle, Michael 150,159 Caulley, John 54,130 Cesarone, Edward 80,70 Chaput, Timothy 58,141 Chaput, Thomas 46 Chenet, Doug 48,130 Chenet, Jim 126,127,128,15l,167 Cheslin, William 68,127,128 Chiara, Mark 48 Chovanec, Robert 92,141 Christy, David 66 Ciaglowski, James 38 Ciavarella, Mike 54,138 Cissell, Robert 151 Clark, William 54,101 Clawson, Elmer 88,89,95,99,121,151,178 Cleary, Mark 19,58,111 Cleary Patrick 50 Close, James 52 Cloutier, Patrick 54 Coatsworth, William 46,130,136 Cole, Paul 151 Coleman, James 68 Collins, Jeffrey 66 Collins, Mike 56 Colombo, David 114 Colombo, Robert 48 Conlon, Richard 151 Connell, Charles 109,151 Connell, Ric1hard 52 Connolly, Brian 42 Connolly, Christopher 152 Conrad, David 152,158 Conte, Richard 38, C-0OrnbS, Bill 102,152 Corrigan, Dan 110,111,127,128,143,151, 152,174 Cote, Daniel 60,138 Cote, Thomas 42 Court, Paul 19,54 Couzens, James 52,125,141 Coyle, John 44 Cra-ffey, Glenn 58,86,108,112,113 Craifey, Keith 38 Cralfey, Richard 16,111,152 Craine, Peter 58 Cram, Douglass 50 Crick, William 64 Cristini, John 70 Cronin, Patrick 153 Crowl, Chuck 72 Cruice, Terrence 48,136 Cruitt, John 42 Currunins, Jim 153 Cutter, Steve 54 Cyprus, John 80,153 D Dallas, William 42,64 Daly, Don 58,153 Daly, John 25,153 Dambrun, Carl 64 Damman, William 54,130 Dance Committee 1 14,1 15 D'Angelo, David 66 Daniels, Pat 58,113 Dargan, Mike 58 David, Jay 20,46 Day, Robert 153 Day, Thomas 50 Dean, David 95,97,99,154,167,178 Debate Club 92,93 DeGiusti, Peter 154 Delongchamp, Michael 62 DeMarois, P'hilip 42 DeNomme, Philip 154 DePuydt, Gary 68 Deaeehe, Paul 48,110,ll1,127,138,141, 154 DeRosier, Mark 33,108,113,114,156,159 Desautels, Don 21,30,106,109 Dettloff, George 109 Dettore, Larry 44 Dewan, Frank 48 Dewan, James 72,80,86,102 DeWitte, Patrick 66 DeWulf, David 60 DeWulf, Gary 111,124,141 DeWulf, Larry 31,111,124,116,117,141 DeYoe, Thomas 46 Dickinson, David 68 Diegel, Bob 33,155 Dietrich, Richard 155 Digglee, Daniel 27,86,94,99,104,148,l55, 165 DiLoreto, Don 74 Dombrowski, Edmund 33,155 Dooley, Richard 66 Downey, Mike 70 Drama Club 98 . Dudek, Marvin 50,130 Duerr, Mike 156,176,185 Duerr, Pat 24,50,136 Dungan, George 138,156 Dunn, James 143 Dunn, Robert 54,136,156 Durbin, John 59,68 Dysarczyk, Gilbert 66 E Eckert, William 58 Edwards, Bill 66 Elek, Andrew 156 Else, John 72,138 English, David 58 Esslinger, Chuck Etter, Theodore 40 F Fahey, John 56 Famularo, Tom 66 Father's Club 82 Faught, Robin 44 Feehan, Patrick 49,86,98,109,1 124,157,165,176 Fellrath, Rick 157 Ferguson, Hugh 52 Ferstle, Wayne 74,126,128 Ficorelli, Terry 60 Fiebig, David 46,130,141 Figurski, Robert 74 Finn, Terry s6,as,132,134,138 Fisher, Dave 52 Fisher, John 38 Fisher, Joseph 48 Fisher, Stephen 76 Fisher, Tim 157,143 Fitzgerald, Michael 157 Fitzgibbons, Robert 157 Fleischer, Hermann 109,158 Florek, Randy 59 Florio, Richard 56 11,120, Foley, Peter 22,30,86,89,106,111,119,138, 141,146,157,158 Fons, Jeffrey 136,164 Fontana, Louis 127,151,158 Forbes, Dennis 44 Forhan, Paul 141,158 Forhan, Tim 48 Forthoifer, Norbert 158 Fortuna, Henry 70,111,127 Fox, Robert 72 Frank, John 68,178 Frawley, John 27,48,136 French Club 104 Fulgenzi, Bruce 111,127,139 158 G Gabriel, Raymond 33,70 Gabriel, Robert 111,127,159 Garbo, David 130 Genesian Festival 94 Genso, Robert 130,159 Genso, Ronald 50 George, James 42 George, Steve 72 Gesinski, Thomas 102 Giancotti, Mike 56 Gibbs, 1Vil1iam 50 Gibson, John 46,125 Gibson, Mike 25,86,90,92,107 109 112 12o,14s,1s6,159,167,17s,179181 Gietl, Dan 159 Gietl, Paul 59 Gillespie, John 60 Gillis, Peter 106,159 Gills, James 94,108,159 Giroux, David 160 Gladchun, Larry 48 Glaser, Tom 44,130 Gleason, Bob 56,133,141 Goode, Gilbert 68 Goode, Ronald 64 After their victory over the Warriors, Chrcogoans accept a trophy from U of D coach, Mr Callahan Goodrich, Richard 160 Gorski, Donald 72 Gomham, Mike 160 Grabowski, Jerry 86,160 Grady, Tim 55 Great Books 107 Graetz, Tom 44 Greba, Dan 40,131 Green, James 52 Greenia, Paul 70 Grier, John 20,46 Grieshaber, Nick 70,99 Griffith, Gary 86,102 Grix, Henry 86,90,59,104,108 Gromek, Carl 88,1 10,127,143 Gromek, Greg 119,143 Grudzen, Kirt 59 Guibord, Michael 161 Gurzick, Jeff 62 Gurzick, John 161 Guthard, Henry 56,130 Guy, Michael 100,102,161,172 Guy, Thomas 46 H Hackett, Dennis 72,138 Hafeli, Bemard 40 Hanson, Doug 38 Hardy, Galnon 46 Ham, David 70 Ham, Steve 19,1 12,44 Harper, Jerome 74,138 Harris, Robert 62 Harris, William 68 Hart, Edward 59,136,141 Hart, Leon 40,127,136 Hartman, Robert 161 Hartt, Richard 86,102 Hartung, Cory 88,109,l43,146,158,159, 163 Hastings, John 56,106 Haviland, Bruce 56 Hayes, John 62 Hayward, William Hedges, Patrick 66 Heeman, George 58,130 Heisey, Philip 56,141 Henczel, Donald 86 Hengesbaugh, Gregory 46,93 Hengestebeck, John Hennigan, John 74 Henry, Blaise 42,130 Hem, John 162 Herpel, Henry 58,70,157 Herpel, Tom 38 Herrick, Robert 59,136 Hiatt, Charles 59 Hildebrand, Geoffrey 68 Hildebrand, John 59,92,97,109 Hiller, James 38 Hnath, Richard 86,1 1 1,141,162,185 Hoad, Thomas 162 Hodde, Peter 66 Hoffman, Chris 72 Hoffman, Mark 42 Hogan, David 56,111,124 Hogan, Michael 68 Hohner, Terrance 72,80,86 Homecoming 1 18-1 19 Honor Society 86-87 Hood, Chris 48 Hopkins, Jim 62,138 Hopkins, Thomas 21 ,86,102,109,1 1 1,1 142,159,162,16s,17o Hopp, Daniel 42 Hopp, David 68 Hoppe, Dennis 33,162 Horkins, Mark 44 Horste, Richard 68 Horste, Steve 42 Hoste, Bernard 102,163 Hough, Donald 44 Howting, Richard 52 Houran, Timothy 70,141 Hudgenis, Michael 126,127,163 Humphrey, Greg 40 Hurrell, James 75,86,1 16,1 17,133,142 Hursley, Paul 72 Hursley, Robert 44 Hussar, Chris 50 Hussey, Thomas 38 I lnman, Dan 33,163 Ivory, Robert 38 I Jackson, Joseph 130 Jagels, Mike 58,130 James, Robert 34,80,163 Janssen, Bruce 163 Jastrzembski, Edward 74,111,138 Jeske, Jim 19,54 Johnson, David 52,153,163 Johnson, Dave 95,111,120 Johnson, Stephen 60 Johnson, Thomas 74 Joliat, John 50 Joseph, Larry 53,130 Juen, Chris z6,4o,136 Juett, Lee 136 Juip, Brian 66 Juip, Robert 57,66 Joyce, Jim 55 Julius, Craig 42 Junior Prom 117 Jurczak, Ted 74 K Kacy, Donald 22,55,130 Kaiser, Allen 70,80 Kalosis, Gary 31,59 Kanaan, David 51,64,92,101,130,138 Kanka, Amold 69,138 Kanka, Darrell 42,64 Karafa, Barry 57,136,138 Kargol, Robert 46 Karpinski, Edward 38 Karpinski, Thomas 164 Kastely, James 25,86,108,124,138,141 Kaucheck, Richard 164 Kawsky, Dan 38 Keating, Doug 127,133 Keating, John 50,93 Prior to the Homecoming game, the parking lot was in a state of the brightly colored class floats. The Soph entry in the foreground exciting lnedlam. Onlookers examined the gaily decorated autos and eventually won the float competition with its overpowering Warrior 196 McAllister, John 86,90,94,108,115,116, Keeffe, Scott 50,63 Keller, Robert 130 Kelly, Jim 40,138 Kelly, John 138,164 Kemp, James 74 Kennedy, Brian 55 Kennedy, James 113,164 Kerr, John 69 Kerr, Peter 67 Kidd, Mike 57 Kiefer, Michael 74,101,141 Kieffer, Kenneth 5l,64,92 Killebrew, John 55 King, Charles 57 King, Chris 55 King, Gerald 55 Kinney, James 20,46,l36 Kirchner, Richard 111,141,165 Klebes, Charles 165 Klein, Patrick 165 Kleinstiver, Richard 69 Klewicki, Michael 165 Kaisley, Doug 40 Kobylarek, Dave 44 Kobylarek, William Kocsis, David 109 Koleszar, John 48 Koltys, Laurence Kopacz, Gregory 64,92 Kopek, Richard 46 Kordus, Ted 70 Koss, Austin 74,90 Kovac, Nicholas 31,57 Krajicek, Joseph 46,136 Kramb, Richard 127,166 Kreuz, David 20,46,l36 Kreuz, Richard 86,88,121,132,146 Kuchar, Ron 16,55,l38 Kuebler, VValter 64,101 Kunkel, Tom 57 Kurkowski, Thomas 73,127,138 Kurmas, Daniel 166 Kusinva, Dennis 33,71 L Lahey, John 27 Lamb, Bruce 24,50,136 Lamble, Daniel 24,50,130 Lamboume, Greg 102,136 Lacndry, Lawrence 73 Lane, Mike 55 Lane, Bill 44 Laireau, David 43 Larkins, Robert 48,130,136 Latendresse, Edward 60,141 Latimer, Lance 46 Latin Club 102 Laux, Philip 166 Lawson, John 33,71 Lennox, Fred 166 Lepo, Dan 16,74 LeRoy, Michael 43,64 Lesinski, Richard 59 Lewis, Larry 53 Library Club 103 Limauro, Joseph 76 Linehan., Dennis 39 Ling, Theodore 42 Lisabeth, Roger 67 Litera-ry Magazine 106 Little, Joseph 69 Lisewski, Richard 39 Liitwin, John 74 Longton, Kenneth 50 Lopo, William 74 Lund, Bob 55 Lupone, Gary 67,143 Lutz, Paul 56,111,126,128,136,143 Lynch, Dan 114,121,166,175 Lynch, Christopher 46 Lynch, Patrick 48,136 Lynch, Thomas 71,120 Lyneis, John 47 Lyons, Kelly 53,57 Lyons, Mike 71 Lyons, Pete 44 M 165,167,172,175 McAvoy, Tom 77,133,138 McCabe, Kevin 71 McCaffrey, Mark 109 McCarthy, Michael 88,89,95,110,120,146, 162,174 McCarthy, lV1ike 59 McCarthy, Paul 59 McClain, David 46 McClain, Gary 71,138 McClain, Glenn 102,138,167 McCullough, Brian 64,130 McDunry, Kevin 63 McDonnell, Peter 48 MacEachem, John 69 McElroy, John 167 McGee, Terry 67 McGinnis, Don 167 McGowan, James 44 McGuire, Andy lll,152,167,183,142 McHale, Dennis 57 McKaig, Timothy 34,48,l24,168,178 McKay, Douglas 27 McKay, Joe 53 McKenna, Dennis 75 McKinnon, David 69,141 MacLachlan, James 65,101,105 McLaughlin, Frank 49 McLaughlin, George 80,87,90,96,l05,108, 119,166,168,176 McLaren, Daniel 20,34,168 McMullen, Jim 61 McNaught, Brian 30,53,80,88,91,106,108 McNaught, Tom 48,93,108 McPhail, Thomas 132,168 McTyrc, Robert 19,54,108 Madden, Edward 40 Malhlmeister, Don 49,124,138 Mallon, John 127,140 Malover, Raymond 16,30,103,111,169 Manganello, Timothy 42,130 Math Club 101 Matousek, Jon 47,93,l31 Mazza, Frank 41,49 Meagher, Peter 86,102,133,170 Mehall, Daniel 47 Menzies, James 67 Meredith, Kenneth 59,136 Meyers, Walter 63 Michalski, James 40 Michel, Paul 130 Miller, James 39 Miller, William 47 Ministrelli, Lewis 138,170 Mitchell, James 77 Mitchell, Richard 28,1 13,114,170 Mitros, Stephen 51,105,136 Mitzel, Don 39 Mlot, Garry 22 Monicatti, Paul 102,109,133,65,88 Moore, Charles 138,170 Moore, James 69,138 Moore, Mark 43 Moore, Michael 47 Moran, Robert 28,102,170,171 Morianti, Larry 171 Morin, Roch 73 Morris, Charles 41,51,95,93 Morris, George 143,171 Morris, Richard 51 Morris, Sean 40 Morrissey, Patrick 40 Mother's Club 84 Moy, Allen 65,101 Mrowczynski, Dennis 171 Mrowczynski, Frank 39 Mulcrone, Robert 51 Mulhern, James 39 Murphy, Brian 108,112,65,86 Murphy, Greg 111,127 Mullkofli, Bruce 51,92 Murphy, Charles 50,87,92 Murphy, Gerald 171 Murphy, John 43 Murphy, John 172 Murphy, Mike 45 Murphy, Tim 40 Murray, John 67,133,134 Murray, Laurence 77 Murray, William 47,172,181 Murray, William 136 N Naar, Erick 59 Nagle, Timothy 41,65 Najor, George 41 Nanry, Jack 45 Naud, Joseph 29,67 Naughton, John 53,130 Manschot, David 47 Manschot, Peter 71 Mares, Michael 3l,57,l3O Markey, Michael 69 Marsh, Robert 55 Martin, Bemarcl 169 Martin, Joseph 169 Martin, Mike 57,106,125,141 Martin, Paul 169 Martin, Robert 40 Mason, Paul 138,14l,170,175 Ma-sson, Thomas 54,138 Masterson, Tim 45 Mastrangel, Guy 75 Naylor, Keith 172 Nelsen, Charles 86,105,108 Nelsen, Philip 41,130 Nemetz, Edward 63 Nerm, Craig 41 Neumann, Charles Neymyer, Paul 53 Newspaper 109 Nierlyski, David 53 Nierlyski, Richard 39 Noftz, Jeffrey 69 Nolan, Timothy 16,89,102,107,109 170 173 Nowakowski, Dennis 67 Pete Foley instructs Bill Murray in the fine points of higher math. Pete is tutoring under the auspices of the National Honor Society, which sponsors such a student tutoring program for all. O O'Bricn, Brian 41 O'Connor, Dan 53 O'Connor, Kevin 75,127,143 O'Connor, Tom 59,136 OlDonne11, Daniel 63 O'Do'nne11, James 107,130 O'Donne11, Kevin 52,143 O'Fenstein, John 130 O'1-lara, Brian 56,65,101,133 Olson, Larry 44,131,137,156 Olszewski, Thomas 172 O'Ma11ey, Brian 61,141 One Act Plays 96-97 O'Neil, Brian 41 O'Neil1, James 67 O'Nei11, Terrence 69 O'Rourke, Timothy 51,93 Otto, Paul 86,105,166,173 Owens, Robert 101,136 P Paholak, Timothy 111,173 Palmer, Thomas 173 Palms, Jerome 86,106,109,124,173 Palms Palms, Parks, Parks, David 56,65,101,136,141 John 86,73,108 Daniel 57,111,127,128,133,134 Richard 51,118,174,178 Parks, Cary 174 Parks, James 43 Parks, 198 Ronald 67 Parr, Fred 65,109 Partridge, Craig 174 Paulus, William 64,174 Pawlowski, Richard 45 Pawlus, Patrick 41 Payne, Daniel lO1,130,136,138 Pearce, Mike 49 Pep Club 110 Peterson, Michael 47 Phaneuf, Charles 45 Phelan, Daniel 64,13O,136,138 Photography Club 100 Picarski, Stanley 59,130 Piche, Cuy 53,80,1 16,157,174 Pickner, Paul 39 Pierce, Harold 67 Pierce, William 63 Pietsch, James 69 Piggott, John 174 Piletre, Gregory 139,138,141 Pillars, William 86,141 Pohl, Cregory 41 Pohl, Robert 22,106,114 Polena, Richard 51 Poll, Frank 73 Popelier, Mark 130 Pozdol, Mark 73 Prisciandaro, Joseph 39 Prokopp, Gregory 86,102,106,109,167,174 Q Quail, Thomas 52,119 Quart, John 58 Quart, Steve 158,175 Quarton, John 71,95 Quarton, Thomas 43 Quinlan, Larry 175 Quinn, Jim 61 Quinn, Robert 175 R Rabaut, Michael 175 Rabaut, Peter 67 Rajewski, Cletus 73 Rajewski, James 111,127,175 Rakolta, John 142,175,183 Raleigh, Thomas 45 Range, William 49 Rassier, Robert 63 Reardon, David 47,102 Regus, Henry 61 Reiber, Mike 71 Reiber, Steven 47,65 Reiber, Timothy 57 Reisdorf, William 95,130,138 Rengert, James 47 Rengert, Lawrence 176 Rennell, Richard 59,108,141 Rich, Peter 71 Richardson, VVa1ter 176 Rieschl, Michael 65,92 Rininger, Robert 19,71,89,11 Rinke, David 20,102,169,176 Rinke, Fred 63 Risdon, Joseph 49,130 Roach, Timothy 102,176 Robles, Ben 63 Robles, Rafael 39 Rogosky, Kenneth 53 Rogosky, Russell 55,130 Rohan, Richard 111,127,176 Roll, Paul 43 Roney, William 51,108,124 Rose, William 46,130,136 Rushlow, Michael 73,109 Rushlow, Richard 45 Rushman, Fred 176 Russ, Thomas 75,138 Russell, Charles 75 Russo, Salvatore 75 Ryan, Gerald 65,101,109 Ryan, Lawrence 63 Ryan, Pierce 177 Rzezutko, Ronald 177 S Sackerson, Joseph 20,177 Saba-tini, Leo 51,95,l30 Safar, Edward 43 Safko, Douglas 47 Safko, William 47,71 Sansone, Michael 51 Saul, Ralph 65,92,101 Savage, Peter 106,108 Savage, Timothy 45 Scanlon, William 177 1,127,128 Schafer, Thomas 106,109,113,178 Schearer, Thomas 56,105,133,143 Schlachter, Eric 57,105,130 Schloss, Lawrence 75,111,126,129 Schlotman, Robert 75,178 Schmidt, James 178 Schmuckal, Ralph 178 Schneider, Richard 49 Schoenemann, Ronald 67 Scholz, Larry 39 Schreiber, Roger 49,108 Schroeder, Michael 47 Schroeder, Phillip 63 Schultz, John 59 Schusterbauer, William 179 Schwab, Ralph 45,130 Schwartz, Paul 63 Scollin, James 49 Scott, Fremont 40,50,130 Scriven, Donald 43 Scriven, Stephen 75,112,124,141 Sears, Edward 51 Sember, Joseph 49 Senate-U.N. 90-91 Senior Prom 116 Sesti, Palmer 73 Shalfo, Edward 63 Shaffo, Robert 113,179 Shanahan, Michael 55 Shanahan, Timothy 49 Sheehan, Gary 43 Sheen, James 16,148,150,179 Sheils, Steven 75 Sheridan, Philip 179 Shields, lV1icl'1ael 46,177 Sigetich, Milan 65,101 Sincic, Thomas 51,93 Ski Club 112 Small, James 71 Smetek, John 57,121 Smith, Sidney 24,51,130,136 Smith, William 16,67,133 Snyder, Gregory 49 Sodality 80-81 Sold, Charles 177 Sold, Michael 75 Sosnowski, Gerald 55 Spagnuolo, James 177 Spagnuolo, Thomas 39 Spagnuolo, Victor 75 Spitza, Randy 67 Springer, John 111,127,129,180 Staeger, Stephen 49 Staigcr, John 43 Stannard, Fred 53 Stannard, Jerry 180 Stapczynski, Reginald 67,86,88,111,124, 141 Stepien, Gary 31 Stevens, Wayne 57 Stewart, Dennis 125,141 Stoegbauer, James 47,130 Slorch, William 104,108,150,180 Student Council 88-89 Sudz, Gordon 49,130 Sullivan, John 73,105,108 Sullivan, Thomas 61 Sweeton, James 22,86,108,148,150 Swem, John 65 Swem, Richard 45 Swoyer, Mark 53,74,110,124,141 Sykes, Robert 55 Syroka, Patrick 39 Szwed, Douglas 39 Szydlowski, Theodore 71,80 Szymczak, Kenneth 180 T Tamm, Jerome 180 Tata, Nicholas 101,111,124 Tate, John 95,141,181 Taunt, l3ruce 51,92 Taylor, Dawson 21,47,86,179 Taylor, Michael 51,130 Teefey, William 57 ' Tercha, Garry 66 Theriault, Daniel 69 Theunick, Gary 73,127 Thomas, Christopher 86,102,180 Thomas, Richard 41 Thornbury, Arthur 25,73,75,87 Thorton, Timothy 91,95,181 Thorpe, Robert 47 Thorson, James 124,141 Tigue, Terry 27,40,130 Tigue, Timothy 55,136 Tomlinson, John 65 Tomsick, Paul 53 Tomaszewski, Kenneth 1 15,181 Tomaszewski, Ronald 181 Torzewski, Robert 49 Touitant, Mark 45 Tracy, Earl 111,127,181 Trainor, Thomas 49 Trainor, Jack 52 Wolanin, William 185 Wolcott, Thomas 53 Wollenberg, Robert 26,45,130,136 Wood, VVilliam 185 Worthy, John 59 Y Yarmak, John 66,141- Yearbook 108 York, Mark 59,74,130 York, Wayne 57,130 Z Zafarana, Kenneth 20,47 Zarski, Thomas 41 Zawacki, William 43 Zawacki, Richard 65,141 Zeiss, William 41 Zeleznik, Paul 47 Zielinski, Robert 75,l11,127,138,141 Tremblay, ROECF 86,91,l08,127,138 Zimmerlin, Timothy 51,130 Trauant, Allan 49 Trudgeon, Ronald 182 Tucker, VVilliam 56,130,143 V Zoch, Louis 63,141 Zoller, Michael 53 Zuchowski, Gregory 53 13011 Sclzlotman contemplates one of Brother Kellvs Valcntff Richard 182 dissertations on the mechanics of college math Vanelli, Steve 41 Varley, James 86,91,97 Varley, Joseph 94,96,127,129,182 Varsity Club 111 Vaughey, John 86,108,114,148,150,186 Venezia, Daniel 55 Veraldi, Frank 19,55 Vittiglio, Thomas 47,138 Vogt, Lawrence 115,183 Voss, James 183 Voss, Thomas 183 W VValby, Charles 28,41 Walch, Mark 80,86 Walker, Joseph 183 Walker, Larry 75 VVallace, Mike 63 VVallace, Vincent 71 Walsh, David 94,184 VValsh, Steve 45 VVartchow, James 41 VValters, Raymond 41 VVeber, Gerry 28,102,184 VVeeks, Craig 184 Weisenberger, John 75 VVelch, Robert 67,184 Wells, Robert 45,130 Welsh, James 184 Westerheide, Thomas 43 White, Robert 69 White, Steven 39 Wiercinski, hlark 86,108,159,185 Wilde, James 43 Wilhelmi, Jeffrey 69 Williams, Glenn 69 VVil1iams, Timothy 43 Williams, William 39 VVillick, Timothy 65,101,124,141 Willson, William 80,109,185 Wirth, Raymond 73,103 as + Staff .1xLv.,i-1.2 hr: -f.jqf,44j1X,.L::ig!:.g,7,:.m A K W Jff,fg3.g1-3:.5431:'gv,pg:,3g,'5-itte' :iii ,mari nz., ,54.1fE5:1axig.3.x 1 s ,LjQ:Q3f1fi'hP5 Hwxfskifgfr! 4, 4 x'i?:9i 4Il 'Kilim si xxxx 1 qi .,.-- T -T , 1'Qf QfT5 'ma X?-v Y '3'7f?3'5.if1?T'- ,f '-'aff f. . -. ,V . W v ,- 1 7 f?1:'3'5: 05 -lefrixfj, ' gf-MY lift rf A xxx i9 Q F Co-Editors: Mark Wiercinski Henry Grix Academics: John Vaughey Underclassmen: jerry Bennett Activities: Brian Murphy Brian McNaught Glen Gralfey Sports: John McAllister f...lVlike Burns Seniors: jim Kastely Index: George McLaughlin Management: Bill Storch VV riters: Tom Schusterbauer Dick Krcuz Tom Hopkins Greg Bien Layout: jim Sweeton Roger Tremblay John Sullivan Skip McTyre Photography: Mike Bennett lVlike Guy General Staff: John Bodette Tom Brooks jim Bro n George Eettlolf Deliosier, Mark .,.- Tom lXlcNaught Richard Morris 'Bill Roney Adviser: Br. .li A. Grimaldi be Torch Has Been Passed It is dillicult to close a yearbook. With a sense of relief, the work of an entire year has come to an end. But there is also a sense of loss. The purpose of a year- book is to capture the year that has passed. This year was delined by the refining of old traditions, the in- stitution of new traditions, the disappointment of the sports seasons, the hopes for next year. The yearbook staff attempted to mold the diverse occurrences of the year into a unit. To follow the excellent first edition of the Quest was a diliicult assignment. However, this year's staff had everything going for it. For the second year Br. Grimaldi assumed the job of moderator with high hopes of bettering the l64 edition. The entire faculty seemed interested in helping to issue an excellent publication. Mack and Lorraine Suprunowicz not only published the book but also personally made sug- gestions and corrections wherever necessary. Pieronek Studio was always on hand to photograph special events and to lend equipment and advice to the ama- teur Rice camera team. The Birmingham Eccentric cooperated with the sports editors by lending them an expressive sports shot. The yearbook has been completed. The torch has been passed. Mark Wiercinski Henry Grix ia... iii