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

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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

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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.

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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