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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

Q1 ON The ABLINDANT nLAiNs OF DERSONAL AMBi'rioN Thnive The 'reeMiNC-1 seeos OF 1JoTeNTiAL success vulnerable wanderer in the bleak Helds OE an impersonal world. The individuals ultimate concern hlust be an intimate one. To bastion the weathered frame of being, To resurrect the bindless shackles of outside involvement, The posture of his aspirations Turns to the positive. ldleness, apathy Deny the f-reedom of Life, of an existence unique Yet one embedded in the propagation of external fulfillment. He conceives a creature quality of oneness And realizes his desire. His necessity to develop unto himself. Piercing the oppressive glare of public demands, He spirits himself into meditative seclusion, And ltindling an intensive hope. llc cradles the precious seed of his limited talents ln the relentless turf of society. And is a Man. X. :iii 3 9,09 ,P Live GOALS QROUNDQD iN Rich 'Sl fa-v wx er-I 1 ' fl '57 'E ff' '3a:'2 H- 44' 1-. .' dvr A P4 HI' - W 5.5 lf gl ... - -Q, .A f 5-,frlaw Y -ui!-r '-f' '.- -if i -ff. ',,. srl-if-3,2 .-m'lifl i', ' er' .L- fyit., .4 -.vmrv'1 Brother Rice High School 0 7101 Lahser Road 0 Birmingham, MiChig1l11 2 so1L OF blob sCbooL expenierqces 1969 CONTENTS Administration Academics , Underclassmen Student Life , Organizations Sports A Seniors ...,...., Senior Director Patrons A ,..., . Index .,.,.,. t 3 7 --2? -fi:Qs,ei fugudw .41 Mug Asn V, M, z we g!?fZ-E l?'P'W ghiiif we-vu 5 ,MH gnu, img. , ' 7 ' ww. MS it 1 456-:L ,gy W, .,.V if s e. i BRANchi G iNTERESTS shieto i oiviDuAL FROM ANoNyMiTy or Mzxsses o realize the fruitlessness of an existence ungarnished with the variances of life is to at once be wrested from a cumbersome fate of oblivion. The individual must rise as an identity, entirely one with respect to the world, and be spiritually free from the boundaries of a clutching society. Man engages in diverging interests not to shadow an intrinsic obscurity from his being, but to bathe in thc newly discovered unique- ness of his personality. Ile then conjures in his mind that he is of a kind and yet separate in himself, steeped in the supreme intimacy of possessing his own will. He reacts to control his destiny, and begins to formulate compli- menting attractions, opinions, goals steady with the development of self-assuredness. llis manner becomes intense, dedicated as he strives to claim his life from the massive turbulence of humanity, and in the search his spirit cries out that, in the end. he will ultimately succeed. Qs MiLy expenieisice Nunrunes iNeeNrive TO eNAcr set?-11uLFiLLMeNT . , Q: 8 x n intricate webbing of delicate emotions, the pre- cious binds of a family mesh to deliver the mem- bers, as a unit, from outside frenzy, and generate a fertile seclusion for the Howing cultivation and exchange of per- sonal ideas. The family body assumes the role of a forum, giving birth to and directing the thoughts and aspirations, the philosophy of nian's developing faculties. Yet the inevitability of maturing attitudes causes the communal environment to become a shallow precinct for an inquiring, expanding mind. The individual, still based in an inherent trust in the unity, partially merges with a singular existence to realize those goals proposed and formulated while in the family. Dissecting his circum- stances, he absorbs obvious values, and educates himself in the abundant hostilities of life. Ile departs from a now hindering sphere into a new realm of competition. M-.M-xwwsw .V I 4 'SL 1 f as - Y' Q JfYk im A. 'svuz-1 ix 4,9 4 4 x-W. EJ , YM . W ,JNL Q :L ,,- 'E W A qnii PQ Q , ,ii 4 XX 4 W A X 4 W i A V . 'dw . f K K n. - Q rv 5 ew ., is .,...,, ..6 ?'l.AwIw .5 whats , K K . f ,tue Qgwflf ' bww? L X- -1 A ,vw k , i 1' 4 3' . Y , S My , in A gh ff f 5v' Qn-J 'wi , 'sg-g'A IQ, A ,, 'fi fm., K '1f,,1,5a K .3 K H ,rv U 51 N 'K 335011 . 'I Q A . g .a34,l5H ,. Q Ania? Q 'fir as 55 , 4 'xv q wg in 'elf Q ,lx gfigf 3' ff. X wwf. IN, A -'f W, 5 1 . 1 Q . ,xf 4 ,, -' t R Wt! -fe ' 5f .ffw'aP ' 1' 12, coMpANioNsbi1J oissipxres hesirATioNs, pnomprs DERSONAL Acriv 'rio he solitary harvesting of the spoils of personal conquest, ancl progress looms as an unclesirecl impossihility, a lonely folly in which there can actually he no accomplishment. A necessity of man is to acquire the gentle security of loyalty, and to he clrivingly loyal himself. Companions share, hut clo not tlemancl. a spot in the ex- periences of the other, ancl willfully, enthusiastically forfeit themselves to attend to, to counsel- to mourn for - a valued friencl. Computing their exclusive shortcomings, they attempt to provoke a dialogue worthy of aelqnowleclgement ancl abundant in mutual significance. Venturing into varied spheres of encleavor, they become seasoned in the accounts of hoth lielcls, and influence the other in clecisions of integral magnitucle. The first honcls of elementary compatibility slaclaen, and a potent acceptance hy each lashes them together in a permanent devotion. ,Y I t I ' g ,JK li A 4 W - H ,f , md QNGR A Lv. P TX WS.. 1. fb! wg. . wwf W,-fda' W W ww-f Q 'im YW .iw 4 A ,..,,.. V lan . 5 u .9-can u.,.'qg..,35. Q amid 1 xx E -A 10 - 'blk K lNTEN5E ALUANCE FLISES STLIUENT TO ESSENCE OF schoot UEVOTlO lone, the student treks the barren desolation of life, viewing with burn- ing envy the alliances he is unable to create, and finally, desperately lashes his dormant capacity for loyalty to the immediacy of the responsive academic environment. He awakens to the demand for fidelity with an ardent resolution that what benefit he may reflect on his school may not be temporary, but may sparkle as an entrenched tribute to be continuously expanded upon. Increasingly radical in his dedication, he adheres to the school with an attachment which rejects mere enjoyment as a motive, and projects his labors solely for its furthering glory. The devotion becomes radiant, and its virulence infects surrounding peers with a desire for enthusiastic enactment. A contagious spirit rampages, and in its aftermath settles a common coupling to the institution bordering an emotion akin to love. The individual soon margins his expeditions into the outside by the strictures of school life, and turns to its throbbing personality for guidance and consolation. Yet he still imagines himself in his oneness as a speck in the massiveness of the congregation, and designs in his mind a potent as- piration that his own insignificance will finally make a mark. s. if fe' 'i xi' xt! sumzou oirsiq coNceRNs FOCUS Aims l punsun OF Lezxoenshm standard of achievement, both a base from which to embark, and a remote plateau to strive to conquer, is consciously hunted by the unsettled aspirant, and is readily discovered in the electric environment man has devised. A sincere cause, a dynamic leader, a turbulent issue easily lures to the pulsating political circus the individuals insatiable cravings to contrive worthy opinion, He regards with a maturing aspect the developments churning about him, and in the optimism of youth, incessantly preconcludes a favorable outcome. His emotions are at first spontaneous, and the pain of an in- evitable setback, or the stun of shattering tragedy, plunge him into deep, pondering confusion, from which he emerges perhaps less idealistic, and a better man. The individual designs for himself the culturing of accurate, per- tinent reasoning, and models his lofty intentions after the character of a chosen demigod. Through this singular process, he inadvertently slashes out in search for his own identity, and at last comes upon the first slow trickle of personal success. F 14 lNSTRLlCTOR cuLTivAre DiALOC-QUE or STUDENT COMIJREl'JEN5iON ith a deep-rooted ahhorrcnce of The apathy of ignorance. The instructor. an unfaltering idealist, Arms himself with the feehle weapons OE his hounded knowledge, And at once, in the soggy mire of student aloofness, Discovers his own limitations, Resolving to elude them. He assumes a style unique to himself, And constructs a medium of communication Wluich verifies and desperately defines His now more evident role As a bridge to knowledge. With 21 steadily increasing momentum He gains the confidence, The acceptance of his students, And sensing the warming emotion of satisfaction, He knows that he has succeeded. FACULTY 15 sig- Num.- az i si Closely following the progress of each student throughout the year, Important duties such as this were accomplished with the excellence Brother Donnelly discusses a tcacher's report with Brother Popish and detail that marked an organized administration. Personal Secretary to Brother Donnelly, Mrs. Garcia posts an important letter to the students' parents. lb The tedious job of balancing hooks and checking bank statements comes under the auspices of Mrs. Alshach. Progress Expands as As superior of the monastic eonunuizity, Brother Ryan conhdently oversees the proceedings of one of the Brothefs many activities. Administrative hh' ations Specialization results in addition in personnel, rise in organization ln accordance with the ever broadening scope of activities which Brother Bice has acquired, a new posi- tion in the present administration was imminent. Br. Courtney, one of many new faculty members, is the new 4'Dean of Students . Br. Popish, also a new face around Rice, undertakes the role of assistant principal. Together Brothers Courtney and Popish fulfill the duties of what was becoming an extremely difhcult task for the former Vicefprincipal. The institution of this new ad- ministrative ofhce has enabled each brother to concentrate on a specific area of management. The functions of the administration have been effec- tively departmentalized. However, there remains one man ultimately responsible for overall organization - Br. D. Donnelly. Three years time has proven Brother Donnelly an increasingly effective principal. Through the progressive efforts of the administrative staff, the l968-69 school year has come to be one of the most successful and enlightening years that Brother Bice has ever witnessed. Crashing another student with a hona nde detention, Brother EC. Courtney functions as Dean of Students . :db Looking over a freshly typed rnerno to the faculty, Mrs. Hansen makes a careful check for any typing errors. Br. E. B. Castellanos Mr. L. Kelly Mr. T. R. Qhlhaber Br. R. A. Wielatz Outlining the yeafs events, Rr. Kolrnlewski offers valzanlvle aid to Student Council president jim Stoepler. As Council nzocierator, Rr. Kowalewski assists in all its functions. --n-as-nf Ni .wx S Q 8. Q Q.. xx'fxf RN .. S I Q xi. X Q 2 52 .E O QQSNLK R Q Q X ' Na. Q'X QQ f fix g.. ,,M g Sporty ollaborate Student-Facult R6ldfl.0WIl9lLI? K Wx K A NNN vim. ww .X W . . ,. 'W . h Mr. G. F. Moynuhan Q its 1-of Br. R. B. Granitz Seriously challenging senior john Maloney for the lzasketlaall, Brother Gaertner participates in an informal game. Z0 Mr. M. E. Popson Br. D. F. McGovern Br. A. King Striving to return Bolo Veague's shot, Br. Courtney cocks his arm to hit the hall with maximum force as B011 positions himself for the return. 21 Post-Gmdzmte oursey Enrich Fozcu lgfff Sleillf Sl 'S' i df srs I g f If Striving to com ose the best ossilole term a er or his mduate course, Brother Mc- ! . .P F P P EZ . 1 Mr. I. Murphy Govern mdustrzosly searches through volumes of books relating to hzs subject matter. Mr. Kotzian Br. E. V. Kelly Col. R. V. Munguia 23 ,sts Ns. .Mfg nh' N Br. A. Grimaldi Mr. A. Civil Fresh Teacher! Infect Vitvlligz Into Subject! With the loss of several teachers from the past year, Bice this year saw many new faces among the faculty. Wasting no time, these new teachers quickly and eagerly adapted to their new surroundings. Along with assuming the role of teachers, several took on the responsibilities of moderators. Cne of the First to undertake such tasks was Brother Mackey, mod- erator of the Ski Club, the Photography staff, and Mis- sions. lVlr. Collins, director of the newly established Pep Club Band, incorporated plans for a marching band in the future. Hockey at Brother Bice was resurrected by Brother Courtney, while Mr. Ohlhaber took charge of the Physics Club. The addition of such well qualified teachers has further diversified Bice's faculty. By introducing new people, the constant turnover serves to keep Bice a grow- ing and progressive institution, Mr. T. P. Iannetta During free mods, Brother Mackey, Mr. Sincic, and Mr. Civil, first impressions of their new school. They are just three of many final a chance to relax in the faculty lounge, talking over their new lay and religious faculty nlemlaers at Brother Bice this year. Mr. VV. B. Norton M M fe , Q as-gm 12545 ff if Cafeteria staff: Mrs. Rose Schwartz, lllrs. Aualrie Bannasch, lhlrs Florence Aho, Mrs Ellene Cummins, Mrs. Florence Ellsworth. Below: Custoclian staff: llflr. G. N. Lyons, Mr. B. Crump, Mr. E. G. Cilrlrons, hearl czzstorlian. SEQ, X ' get 'A eta Mwwvisimnwefrfwfwfwmes ,ease ev Mr, T. Farrell Mr. C. Callaghan 1 Mr. G. M. Kemp Br. W. T. Gaertner faint Claim Exmzlbhfy R z'ce-Ma V121 11 U1zzfz'cz1ti01z as ,mwm K I V Al R X , . M 0 V ,, Q dl! Listerzing to a reply direcied to Peggy Maxon and Madeleine Ruess- Grimnldi's joint Rice-Iwnrimz religion discussion. In man, jim Stoepler patiently waits to make a point during Brother cieliberating the subject me Inch Meyer and Dare i 1 2 l 2 Q 5 K 4- 2 Q M 5 3 1 Q 1 Q 1 ? 1 E 5 E 3 x the lmckgromzd Masson. Q? 1 RRY Nh: M. R. Dressman Br. N. Duffy Br. M. Lithgow 2.7 za l Coaches Mold vzlenzg Spirit In 0 Wz'nnz'n Form Mr. B. I. Cowan ln part, the success of Brother Rice athletic teams is due to the efforts of each coach. The coaches take raw talent and refine it, molding it into a cohensive unit. Initially they must add direction and guidance to the team and inject it with a spirit that leads the athletes on to outstanding individual and team achievements. This spirit provides the vitality for a tremendous team effort. The coaches selflessly devote their time and patience with the ultimate goal of creating a championship team. They personally prime each mcmher into a polished working unit, ahle to mesh easily with the rest of the team. Until each athlete gains this uniform degree of finesse, the coaches tirelesly tutor in the relatice intricacies of each sport. The coaches coordinate each athlete's effort as he forms a smoothly running threat to the opposition, and, during competition, each coach manipulates his team to form an advantage over the opposing team. However, the primary goal of every coach is to develop each athlete's character to the utmost. This, more than any other, is the reason that the coaches exemplify every teach- eris spirit. Systenzatically fling the fif71'lI1'j',S l'611'iOllS refrences, Nlrs. Ginzler and Mrs. Katz insert zz book into its proper place on the library shelf. Q if 'fa .wif .. Br. R. A. McNamara Mr. C. Collins Br. K. Kowulewski 10: Mr. M. G. Gagnon Mr. W. Sheehan VVitlz a look of disbelief, Air. Norton wniis for cz callecl foul. Br. Diiffgfs face registers more resigned disapproval as Scott Mc1cGuiolwin, Bill Hart and Mr. Smitlz look 011. 29 541 . ,, ., U ,,, 62394362 AcADeMic Apperire Hounishes iN FeR'riLe sChoLAsTic Armospbene he oppressive atmosphere of ignorance Slowly and deliberately suffocates The drive, the spirit, The very being of man. He seeks a recluse from his sluggish manner, And unassumingly stumbles lnto the blinding brilliancy Of an environment in quest of knowledge. The individual contracts an obligation Which sets the reinforcements of his character, And bands together his unalterable optimism ln anticipation of unknown, horrendous odds. Mustering his near-spent strength, I-le reacts to the self-called summons, And begins to scale the peakless grade Of hidden enlightenment. He falls in the agony of his first denied hopes, But in the fall he grows a bit stronger. ACADeMics 31 its u Prior to each pupils private confession, Fr. Ilammel recites prayers with the Sophomore religion class to aid them in their examination of conscience. The altar wtrewn -with offerings including a footliall and a xchoollvoolc, to receive cowzmunion from Father lallonger while Bolo Leonard freshmen Steve Meyer, john Carolin and Frank Swartwont prepare drinks from the chalice during a folk mass. ,.---f R Y 5 iiti p A ter-Hour Seininem' Stiinnlezte Religious ebezte EYES' iw Reel in hand, Brother Iliorris hnstens to ready the projector for ti presentation of another junior class religion movie. Prod Senior I nitiettive A subject peculiar to its name, religion at Brother Rice has flourished from stereo-typed, text book courses to a department throbbing with the pulse of the contemporary. The thorough alteration, sponsored by Br. Morris, com- pletely revamped the aging curriculum and initiated subjects pertinent and interesting to the students themselves. Courses range from studies of married life to the analysis of the screen arts, and release the student from the monotony of a formal classroom environment. The newest innovation this year is the introduction of evening seminars for seniors, which include in depth research of current social problems, contemporary writings and relig- ious philosophies. The casual atmosphere of these meetings provokes individual introspection and leaves the student to Search for his own opinions. The change in the department is accomplished, but it can never be finalized. As new philosophies and fresh con- troversies, the offspring of all contemporary thought, become continually more apparent, the innovations in topic and delivery must remain steady. if HN' 'FQ During one of the evening sessions of Senior religion, jeff Browning, Kevin Curhary and Torn Clark use their seminar to debate contemporary questions with their moderator, Brother Morris. 33 if Carefully adjusting the opaque projector, Br. Mackey instructs his Freshman English class ini the fundamentals of composition and writing hy explaining complex diagrams on the screen. Appreciation o Contemporary Art Literature ares eifarnpeel En lirlo Curriculum Great literature, of any form or period, materializes the thoughts and aspirations, the hopes of the most sensitive Writers. To study these works is to relive these underlying emotions, and to better understand past societies. The English department at Rice has spread its roots deep into the firm base of the classics, and has now begun to branch into the realm of contemporary works. It has keyed its literature courses on man's recent literary efforts, and has augmented this with examples of the finer visual arts, ranging from plays to movies and even commercials. Techniques of presentation, camera angles, music are pointed out and analyzed for their effectiveness, offering students insights to the intracacies of filming. The standard points of English are by no means neg- lected, and grammar and composition courses, coach the underclassmen in proper and effective language devices. This evolution has benefited student and teacher as Well, for both may realize more fully that good literature Carrying out his literature assignment, Tint Murphy selects is not an accomplishment solely of the past, hut is added to one of the many hooks offered at his neighborhood bookstore. Constantly by every Style era- 34 men u F 5 l E Z S tis mm I ' ' . . I iv- v. Jr:-.ft ' ',,e-324W 'WV - - i'4.f:-wi ,Q--.ti'Ef'..v:S :vii 'V :sg ,,. , WERNE DAVID JAN JRENCE OLIV v- M...-v-' This year's Senior English course keyed on appreciation of the arts, movie or play. Steve Palms and Paul Meyer glance over their periodically requiring stuclents to report their views on a current programs heforc the premiere of The Shoes of the Fisherman. Completely uninhihitetl hy puhlic opinions, juniors john Luncl anal Nlarty Suzlz get carriecl away in one of the more comical scenes of the classic English play, She Stoops to Conquer. , . , A an! Many aspects of French culture and language are explored in Ad- style as he gives a few pointers to Dave Lawson, Bruce Butzier, and vanced Placement French class. Br. Grimaldi demonstrates impeccable Steve Palms, actors in the French-play Tart1,tffe.J' Taking full advantage of the audio aids in the Language Lala, Brother Lithgow listens to one of his French students from his high vantage point in the control booth. 36 ,pa ay Freshmen Pat Hickey and Paul Stockman take an anzusetl attitude toward Mr. Ci1.'il's manner of assistance as he comes to the rescue of a H0ll1ltl8flHg Alan Blaslzhehl who is having Spanish tronlole. Langna es An ment Student Untloole on English Trying out his technique in language, john Lund recites num- bers in Spanish with Brother Castellano's assistance. xx X. Realizing the ever-expanding need for a working knowl- edge of contemporary foreign languages in college and be- yond, Brother Rice has continually improved the Language Department offerings to their high degree of excellence held today. Differing from former years, the department now carries a more modernized look, and with the exclusion of Latin, emphasizes more highly the perfection of pronunciation. Along with these technical aspects, the cultural background of the languages taught offers a deeper insight into the studies. An Advanced Placement French course, new this year to the branching curriculum, enables seniors to study the styles and periods of the French classics, as well as to further review the many intricacies of French grammar in a seminar atmosphere. But the most important asset to such popular and de- manding courses are the instructors. Brothers Grimaldi, Lith- gow and Castellanos, along with lVlr. Civil, new to the faculty this year, are fully able, with their extraordinary capabilities, to steer the department to even greater degrees of success and excellence in following years. 37 sail 1 7 U irl1 periinzeut lmowlezfge III lzis fhzgerlips to back up his portazer, debate opponent Steve Mikus CO1ZCCVHi1Zg one of the Hne points 0 senior john Greening listens to Mike Cfrorzivz as he fonguc whips ll c111uli11n1e's policy :luring tl PJLD. presidenfinl debate. of ,..-S During one of M1'. lxIOJfI'1Ul1lU1!S lzisiory classes, juniors P111 KHHH, Russ Mo1'1aha11 and Tom Bowen get i111'ol1'e1l in I1 heated zliseussion UVC1' rlze p1'o1f1Ie1115 of colonial America. 38 lbiniom Clark Debvz e Flourirher in Troblemf 0 Democracy' omcref Historians View past to better future To study imperfections of former achievements, to ana- lyze the details of longeago occasions, the historian probes the abyss of the past in search of a better future. At Rice, the immediate concern is to kindle a desire to delve ever deeper into the darkness of lH1lIliS heritage. VVorld History courses chronicle not only the events of the VVestern world, but touch on the development of cul- tures in India, China and Japan, emphasizing and comparing the more advanced facets of all. llonors American History at Rice has this year been accelerated to college level course, focusing Junior studies on opinions of noted historians concerning the occurrences leading to present situations in the United States, There is also a swing to the influence of current events, as Seniors debate everyday national and world events in the Problems of American Democracy classes. Unlike in former years, this course possesses a more relaxed. informal atmof sphere. perhaps more conducive to the serious study of the intricacies of the American system of democratic government. These changes to the History curriculum have initiated the continual shift of the humanities at Rice to more con- temporary, and, in the long run, more beneficial and mean- ingful instructional methods. nf kaiwswgp .- ' sa uusnuw .l Encirelerl by his nmny references, junior Rich Illorrison be gins preparations for the next 1lny's American History class In an effort to 1l11d6TSfIl1'ld the diferent cultures of the world, History students Frank bwnrthironf, Keith Kaniut and B011 Couzens carefully examine pictures of ancient Rome and Greece. S The involvement of calculus requires a tremendous amount of study as witnessed hy Kevin Curhary and Scott MacGuidwin as they review for the next day's exam. Intenszfied Math Kindles Clean Logical Thou ht Pointing out an error, lVIr. Sincic assists Freshman Tom Hickman and jeff Nagle in one of his scheduled after-school Math sessions. 40 The past few years have seen a tremendous amount of progress made in the field of mathematics, progress which may eventually help man attain a better life for himself. Brother Rice has kept pace with this dynamic sub- ject, and while its goal may not be quite as noble, math still plays a significant role in thc students' curriculum. Presently, the Mathematics Department offers six different courses, ranging from a fundamental Algebra I to complex university Calculus. Trigonometry and An- alytical Geometry have been lengthened to a full year to intensify the study of their various aspects. Advanced placement courses have also been more highly empha- sized and now not only provide the student with an exciting challenge, but accustom him to increase his output to a quality which will aid the students in all future endeavors. The already excellent Math Department has ex- panded to a more qualified and experienced staff. Messrs. Kelly, Ohlhaber and Sincic arrived this year to add needed depth to this significant subject. -wus, Introductory Analysis courses covered many aspects of math, in- Galton Board. 'Dan Tomlinson. Alan Clark, Frank Fogarty, and cluding PT0bf1l7ilifJ', fl facet de1'l10Vl5ffUf9Ul by BY' Kelly wifll The Bill Bergsma lonle on and trv to determine the path of they ball. After explaining the finer points of a slide rule, Br. Ryan tests the class to determine the amount of the lesson they have retained. 41 ffl? . Q, T 5- ' In clzemistry, Pmrl illeyer urljiixls tlze screen ulwre tlze candle lrcfore lieflting ri substance 1l'l1il8 Riel: Firlik remlies his izotelwolz to record olnserrntious. ff wh Above, Bill Hayes grapples with om active mouse as Greg Collins lures anotlier out of its cage. Left, Chris Carron and Steve Palms lmlzl their larentlz in lzopes of successful results. 42 Sciencef Trzgger 'QW dar wire to Explore ynomicf o iafemo Worlds ln the universe of an atom or the miniscule world of a drop of pond water, the student is lost, engulfed in the wonders of science. He delves deeper and simultaneously builds a firm base for future study of man and his accomplishments. An inquiry into life, Biology takes in all aspects of the study of plants, as well as lower and higher animals. A new, more selective menagerie of small animals enabled the classes to witness closely the behavior and instincts of example species. Cosmos courses span the infinite sphere of nature, and yet only scratch the surface of the vast subject matter, raising queries whose answers must be sought by the students themselves. lnitiating the student to more advanced subjects, Physics and Chemistry challenge the individualls faculties with the evereincreasing ranges of these ree search sciences. demanding a personal dedication to constant study throughout the year. New texts in both courses have further altered this constantly changing department and have benefited students and teachers with the latest in scientific offerings available. G? M gn -.3 . . Discovering the uzmiy secrets of pond water, Dean Angott adjusts zz slide as Boll Pmvlns prepares cmotlzer drop for study. Economics Scrutinizer World Monetary Sy! erm ln an effort to prepare students for the hectic spheres of business, Brother Rice has continued to offer a basic course in Economics, which touches on the operations of foreign governments, world trade and international relations, but al- ways homes on the American system and its status in world affairs. Mr. Murphy, the Economics instructor, has initiated a personal interest in current monetary events and has in turn prodded his classes into student discussions, which have ulti- mately clarified to them the significance of a single occurrence to the United States as well as to an individuals life. The manipulation of moneys in stocks and other invest- ments also demands much time in this intensive course, and the procedure of this facet of Economics is simplihed when approached an everyday practice. The Economics taught at Rice, though comprehensive in most areas, is still basic to the whole of the system, and only preps the student for his future plunge to the world of finance i Seniors jim Hansen and Mark Cristini study examples of foreign and discontinued domestic currency with Mr. Murphy. and monetary transactions- While paying fl visit to the Birmingham offices of the First of and Bah Schreiner have symbols of the New York Stock Exchange Michigan Corporation, stockhrolzers, Economics students Mike Mayer stocks hoard explained to them hy executive, Mr. Bowen. QQ if t . Q' i n ' ' ai.: ,,-?ab ' i ff: ' V W :r .Zf:, f2:'E ' ,Q -Ng As he compares Hnal decimal fgures on his graph sheets, Dave lsolating Mike McGill from the rest of the class, Mark Batchlco Lawson puts final touches on his Psychology statistics assignment. ponders the reason for an oddly subtle reaction experiment. Youn Pqchologirtr ateria lize Su hronrciour Probe Lqfeff Patternr The increasing interest and recent development of the young science of human behavior has promoted Brother Bice to include Psychology in its curriculum. The course involves theoretical discussion and examination of experi- mental research behind this rapidly growing Held. Exploring all facets of human activity, the student forms a broad un- derstanding of behavior patterns. He learns to seek the f'why of responses through the analyzation of the organism's needs, motives and desires. The coursels experienced teachers, Br. Duffy and Mr. lanetta, supplement the reading materials and research papers with practical classroom demonstration of simple psychological phenomena. They offer insights into every- day actions and habits taken for granted by laymen, and aid the student in perceiving behavior on many levels. Because this area of study is such alneyvcomeriamong the sciences, the young psychologists have much room for research, discussion and interpretation. By studying the digering schools of thought he can adapt many conflicting and'complementing viewpoints on man. All of these ad- vantages make Psychology an intriguing and popular under- taking for the student who accepts the challenge. ' ...M Attempting to direct a mouse to the right path in a maze, Paul Bator, Henry Koltys and Rick Gurzick study animal behavior. 45 Business Courses Skim Surface 5 Keying his report on business manage- ment, john Veraldi demonstrates the ef- Hciency of a Zine and staff organization. 46 During a timed writing, Dave Fournier and Paul Dann race through the keys in their pursuit of exce77ence while Mr. Kemp keeps a close watch on their typing efficiency and speed. omplexitiev in National Keeping his typewriter in top condition, junior Tim Monteith prepares to test his speed and accuracy on a trouble-free machine. Marketing Commerce Typing enhances academics While supplementing college preparation Undoubtedly the hub of tivity, business has become an the nation. ln realizing this business courses at Rice have expanded in an attempt societyls economic ac- infterest of the bulk of growing integrity, the to encompass still more of the subjectis specialties, and yet succeed in only touching upon a few. Business law and administration tutor the classes in basics of commerce, finance and many of the facets concerning the wise manipulation of funds, and provide the eagerness of the student with a valuable grounding for advancement in this field. Coupling this course with a semester typing class, the department offers students a chance to acquire this highly desired skill, found so useful in later college life. These curriculum offerings serve ultimately to thor- oughly round out the working abilities of Ricemen, and to perhaps rouse a now dormant interest in the world of business as a future vocation. The increased working efficiency acquired in these courses greatens the students chances for a successful career. K...-in Applying what he has retained from his business future of his junior Achievement corporation with administration course, Mauro Berti discusses the advisor Mr. Soltis, before he issues stock. 47 Employing the simplest of resources, his hanals and a sheet of paper, Tom Hayden creates a three dimensional work of art. Art Tech Drawing Challenge Creative Abilities Mold Talents' For the development of the entire man, the promotion of the artistic as well as the mental faculties should be empha- sized. ln this light, Brother Rice has coordinated the offer- ings of the art and technical drawing classes to expand the asthetic and mechanical abilities of the students. The art course deals directly with creative ability and self-expression which instigates cultural knowledge in a large sector of the student body. The projects undertaken in the students this year include the study of famous works and the construction of three-dimensional objects as well as sketching. An art show at the end of the year displayed the student's work testifying to the numerous accomplishments of the course. The technical drawing program, headed by Mr. Kemp, has done much to prepare the men of Rice for college curric- ulum and eventually for lifetime careers. Although the course is a preparatory one, the stressing of accuracy and precision in drawing blueprints is the foremost target. In these the student discovers technicalities in once simple objects, delving into the depths of visual expression. X X 5' a s VY xx il X mi l l 50 Choral Presentation! Frame Group Excellence Maturing Band expands to concert size, anticipates marching in future With several years of studious preparation pre- viously undertaken, the former Brother Rice Pep Band emerged from the backstage music rooms to inherit the spotlight as a newly established concert band. Effectively supervised by the laborous efforts of Br. Lithgow and Mr. Collins, the band began to take shape and expand in membership as well as experi- ence. VVith this added depth, plans were incorporated for a marching band in the near future. Abundant talent will prove valuable, as exemplified by a high overall finish in the Nlichigan Solo En- semble competition, in which hve members of the Brother Rice Band took part. VVith the concert band, both the advanced and freshman choral groups performed at the annual Christmas concert, and appeared several times before the students body. During a daily practice session, Mr. Callaghan introoluces Freshman The mllturmg muslc dclmrtment has Increased U16 Ralph Coiwlon to musical theory, in addition to his choral pT0gTfl1H. entire student l7OClj S CLllILll'Lll attitude tOW211'ClS 1T1LlSiC. 3 f s . X fi his , K 4 Under tlie competent direction of Mr. Callaglmn, tlxe Varsity Glee Club strives to attain excellence in tlzeir performance of one of many favored selections before cz subdued student body. Freslirnnn Mike Doyle follows carefully as Mr. Collins directs his orcl'te5tra's every move. At left, after ltours of practice, tlfte fledgling band prepares to make its debut before an overwhelmed student body. 51 f Q v . 1 P' A ' ami, QQ' in a M A sk sf I NV- eoMpeTirioN peRMeA'res LINUERCLASS Booy enemes oivensirieo uNiT ommitment to 21 purpose Cannot he half answered, And must hail the ultimate degree of application From the enthusiastic spirit of the involved. A body of peers, Potent in the unity of demeanor VVhere deficient in number. Vivihes the product of conglomerate determination By together hastening the end to mutual goalsg Goals made more apparent, More desirable, hy the foreboding presence Of an established competitor. A harrying venture, school, One that incurs the need to be allied to some, And consequently to rival others. Yet in this sporting alienation is painfully born A nucleus of personal comprehension Precious in its lasting value. LINUERCLASSMEN 53 Richard Costantine Incommg Freflomon Encounter ompetztion in School Activit Upon entering the staggering and complex world of Brother Rice, the Freshman is confronted with myriad difficulties centering around the complexity of high school organization. Struggling through the first hectic days, the groping Freshman is hit with the realization that his tenure serves to prepare him for the strenuous but rewarding college life. Fully comprehending this, the Frosh eagerly accepts his new responsibilities, know- ing fully well it will benefit him now and in later life. Ultimately, the Freshman comes to the conclusion that he and his unseasoned classmates must mold one another into a well oiled but individually composed machine. This year's Frosh have made tremendous gains in this aspect, as demonstrated by their highly successful Hoat entry which captured high laurels and well deserved praise. It is obvious to all that the challenges are many and diversified, but it is further evident that the Freshman will do all in his power to conquer them. Richard Acho Gregory Bator Michael Bodnar James Brunetto John Carolin Francis Cianciolo Paul Debusschee Michael Doyle Francis Fehr john Gargard Robert Guy Michael Herman Thomas Horvath Thomas Keenan George Perez-Guri Mark Kamenec President Vice President 01 Michael McGuire Christ Leonard Secretary Treasurer H .. S A at 4 ,fm-1.5, , .. Af,.--, 1 . . .. .4 avr,- 1. ' 3 if ,,', S'-ft 1-QQQWI5 , . H.., -rw' r . :yi Q 'Y' 54 N ' fr' 554 js fl 3, Wa t -5: dx. i Q 'W' sr' 3 ,Qs l A . I .V -4-.Q W . K kmfjfasw Y XR' , I 'wwe 09, ::...X ..-W ...st 4 'SQ' x Meeting with Freshman class moderator, Br. Wielatz, for the Hrst time since laeing elected in mid-Felaruary, Frosh year officers Mark A.. -.2 i N, Randal Kleinstivre John Kure Paul Marinelli Timothy Monaghan Mark Mutchler Patrick Nolan James Prindivile K Charles Rausch Gary Salim 151 Norbert Starr Martin Tata Thomas Vanclusen VVilliam Wolpert in Sullivan, Roger Willwms, Peter Bookmyer and Brian Russell carry on an involved delaate about the approaching Galway Fair. 55 Lalaoriously working off an lzour of Saturday detention, Ken dutifully polislffes the windshield of the Brother Rice lzus. ik! Robert Bennett Daniel Brady Robert Burns Kevin Coffey Robert Courtney John Duffy Michael Flannery Robert Gordon Steven Hanrahan Timothy Higgins Theodore Kazanski Michael Kelley Robert Koss Robert LaPorte James Linehan Thomas Maxwell Stephen Meyer Paul Mooney 56 Calvert Tasks , ri, performed by jugees have greatly aided the school's maintenance department, and helped upkeep the surrounding school grounds. rw- 'V' iw ew etention System Retaralf Student Norman Ankers Timothy Ivory President Vice-President 54 Timothy O'Clair David Walby Secretary Treasurer -,H 1 .- uw., , e Michael Nanry Kevin O'Keefe Richard Phelps Robert Purcell Patrick Roddy james Sampson Mm-gt. wg i i 2 at? 3 ' A 'T f if Emma if f swf? ' git' sag? f i 5' -sr. K5 ,g .. . -Q ..,, ,J K ri M azz ., .. .. W Stephen Schauer David Sloncz Michael Stusick Iohn Tintera . Roger Williams 3 Robert Zafarana Violations 5 it - 'W 7 fr 'WWA --Milli' f 1 Q ,f 141 ' l t i W 5 Keeping a wary eye out for roaming jug supervisor, Brother Courtney, Mark Ramseyer hurries to complete his assigned joh well enough to pass the rigorous inspection. 57 Richard Hump Thomas Hickman Patrick Howley Kim l'luntington Rohert Koss regex I www W. . Peter Anderson ffl' r V' Terrence Bayma L Michael Bueseher V N fx, David Lasai , sr'- 5 John Clauss i . A 2' In fi H 1 I -if ,Ai - i e e Li if Allan Coursol -r A ii i Thomas DeVVulf 'A 1 g Kenneth Dreisig ' .I is Christopher Flannery f s xw ' A-2 Gary Gibbs , K ' :': A t 'ig 7 L lie G ,.. f ,, , 3 S A dl' K ei ,J K, ,y cy, W , Y ,. -ll gi QE fi if 1 L i i i Timothy Lane . -o ,ww gy Nicholas Keller President ill ? qv l ifgff.. li Milton Bork See retary Q lbirit of Freflomen Culminater lfgg mfin Homecomin eeleend l T, 1, Burning long into the night, the leaping flames of Ricek lnrgesf, most legal lzonfire Jerome lm In re ect the colossal e or! ut oruiard lu' the C'11fl'11lfSillS1lCllll1' res onsive stucle1zts. 7 - P . , P Y ice President Gary Kasper Treasurer si Q 'Af V- iw, gr, if W fN 'v 0.4-1-nil As several students look !ld111lY'i11glj' at the Froslfs Socket To 'Emf' This float accomplislzefl the almost impossilile task 0 placmg lugher a Shamrock is ready to be electrocuted lay a Brother Rice Vl!llT'TlO1'- than another float in the stiff Homecoming competztzou joseph Leone VVilliam McKinley Leonard Nagy Frank O'Shaughnessy John Phelan Richard Purcell Robin Richards Steve Rouke Joseph Sarafa John Siller I Robert Allen Gregory Bauer Peter Bookmyer Richard Budnik Michael Carroll James Ciavarella Jeffrey Cothery oseph De Ornellas Michael Dewinter Joseph Drazek Peter Ferguson Michael George James Haas Patrick Hickey Keith Kaniut Mark Kehoe Robert Konkall Mark Kuzara William Marino William McKay it- if xg 3 -JI A ...E x if Mi 'ii V gs. ie 4 u S ww sr ili aeic s fi Gif Allyikiiisi.. -W i Q il ax i f During a vigorous handlfmll game, Pete Cummins follows through with a powerful serve in an effort to get the upper hand an his rival. M f ri- - - 3333 K In a skillful attempt to trap Tom Oldham in the lmclc court, Bob Brown lolzs a tactical underhand shot to the opposite corner with Greg Collins ready for a return. Underclafs Prowefs Pittea' in William Nagle President James Howell Vice-President 02 Clifton Monahan Secretary Robert Leonard Treasurer andball ourts 'N QA -,en K K Q , r fga, 04 Paul Stockman Steven Terrio Iames Vallet Matthew Wilde Cfarl Wurster Thomas Obringer David O'Reillv John Perez-Gum Gregory Proulx John Rhodes Edward Shuttie Robert Gossett Richard Hansen Robert Iannuzzi Vllilliam Kelly William Koss Harry Lovell Richard Bailhe Gary Berberich Robert Brady Robert Byrne Donald Cavanaugh Mark Collins Robert Couzens Roger Dooley Dorn Dyttmer Mark Florek 'IGYN William McCarthy John Morelli Roger Nelson Michael O'Neill With Marc Etter and jim Merrigan patiently looking on, Pat Klewicki places his secret presidential ballot into the voting box closely guarded by Rick Tuyn. 62 ,M-N Aw-N William Pickett Gregory Plasters Michael Roney Thomas Schmaltz Michael Smith Mark Sullivan Keith Tishken Michael VValch Steve Williams Richard Zane Mock Election Flewef Student? Civic E 3 3 Q 5 2 i Robert Quakenbush President Brian Keating Secretary Interests X- . Peter Hoffman Vice President Aga- vw f g 'ldv-0 5. Av , 577 3 -.1 .s William Larges Treasurer 63 Stress U nnfinolg oordinntion Sharpen! in Phys Epi Clam Gladly accepting a welcome break from their strenuous gym class, several tired students watch attentively while receiving further directions from their instructor. Byron Babhish Thomas Birchler Michael Branigin Bruce Calengor Richard Colombo Q 'ti me s ,,,,- b . .J ' 1 if ft, 55 3 M Y .V , :' ra - Dennis Curtis Frederick Eckhout David Forgione James Greaney Francis Hartge John Doral. President + me 2 ' 4, 3? a Y ss X 3 Q fo S t f st HE K3 t S5 if 1 W M is-. 4- t . 2 5141 if S 1 t Timothy Lawson Secretary 'ff Y' Y K 1 -'t: Lee Keating Vice President Robert Zeiger Treasurer 'MR YI' 'V Robert Holden Russell Johnson David Kenney David Kovac 'Yi' . up-' David Lyons N 64 Michael hlcDaniel Richard Miller George Motzenbecker Donald Nelson Eric Ottney Douglas Pracher Mark Quinn Michael Roney Marc Schumacher Richard Sochaci Mark Steele Robert Swanson Mike Trabucchi David Wallen Jeff VVilson Rozmdmg the last 0 the chazrs o the obstacle class drzlls to per ect the students techniques and ' fw- Scott Baldwin - X 1 Peter Bischoff Larry Brewer Edward Cliappa lohn Condon P Brian Daly Q yy E. 3 W if Robert Dowbenko Russ Entwistle Stephen Foster Karl Grief john Hausmann Edward Hoover Mu na em Pemonzh Behind-Scenes' edicoztion Y Paul Shanahan james Nelson President Vice President 57 M by - .1 it K .-.-. y Q Checking the gym lights switchboard before a home game, Russ Monahan fulfills one Kevin Callaghan John Keefe of the many duties that the managers must perform before every athletic event. SCCIHHIY TI621Sur6r 66 4542 'bf 'sf as pw-ug, ar . if af . Q4 'fe' f r . ,,. Xz3:':,1Z1fli1f, ' . 5 if lui' FF: 5: nl' 1 .. ki- ':. 'Gif X t 1 ii iiiziff ,ti is Q? s ,rr ,.. ,,, ,.,..-sn3-- sz? A ..t.. Y WC' ., . fn .1 095 if 5 3 t 'gg is 1' ,ff Vililliam Jordan Joseph Killfoilc hflicliziel Kreamer Mark Lederinann Stephen Marks Jerome McGrath Kevin Milliken Herbert Mozer Andrew Panelli Kenneth Price Daniel Quirk Andre Rougeau Tony Staeger Frank Swurthout Thomas Traister Paul Vllalters Kevin Vllixtecl Timothy Zimcosky Worlzing diligently to record every stat of the basketball game, Andy their charts. The tea-m's success is greatly dependent on the man Swoyer and Mike Badalament hurry during half-time to complete agers such as these who give up their own time selflessly. Richard Bartly Kevin Blake Robert Copeland Timothy Dowd Francis Fanuka Win -my--. Robert Francavila Joseph Grimm Daniel Higgins Richard Hopkins Mark Iuett QV' Daniel Keenan 'fn Lawrence Kimberly Daniel Kropp Thomas Lelich Christopher Marzonie Thomas McGinnis Battling feverishly to defeat a strong Marian volleyball team, several enthusiastic response of both schools to the volleyball activity typified spirited Rice Sophomores strain to return their opponents' serve. The the success of the Rice-Marian weekend. N a . s.,L,rs nu. p s is X 3 68 wwf' Mark Cllmlel Fwbcrf Zych Reaching hzgh mer the net and teammate Mike Solner Tumor ohn Currier prepares to Secretary Treasurer smash a weak Marian volley hope ul that his point will assure zz Rice victory. zce Tmmpley Flowers in Volleyball Showdown Richard Mock Patrick Nolan Richards Parks William Prince Barton Rapach Brian Russell Curtis Sorce Thomas Stahl Thomas Szymusiak John Tadian Michael Trygar Mark Wojciechoski 69 John Belknap Dean Blaquiere Patrick Brennan Thomas Burkhardt Marc Chircop John Corey Brian Daly James Duerr Frank Farley Robert Giblin john Hall Donald Hayes nzhing Sophomore Tom Oldham President Vicc President 601 Lee Andrews Michael Merline Secretary Treasurer Timothy Teegarden Quik ctivitier mud Rice With Mark of Accomplirloment When a student enters school for his second year of development, he feels a definite sense of self-confidence that was lacking his first year. The Sophomore is now able to carry out the growing number of activities confronting him with utmost of self-assurance. He is finally leaving his childhood tendencies behind and is ready to tackle the larger responsibilities that he will face in these times. Sophomore year also marks the beginning of true class unity. The student realizes that he cannot carry out a class project alone, and his maturity compels him to turn to other people and consider their opinions. This prods a class to work as a unity in all activities. They all share the sweet taste of victory as well as the sting of defeat. The Sophomore has taken a giant step into the world. This year's Sophomores possess all these characteristics. Their extreme self-confidence has resulted in several very successful activities and money-making projects. A wood sale in late autumn helped to boost the Class of 71's bank account in preparation for the Sophomore semi-formal in May. The Sophomore has greatly advanced into the world of maturity. He has been faced with many new problems and accepted the challenge of responsibility. pp.. xx. .N Slzimming through the minutes from a previous Sophomore officers' officers Timothy lllurphy, Vice President, Charles Bociette, President meeting are Br. P. N. Morris, Sophomore class modermer, mul class Robert Denyer, Secretary, and Timothy Currier, Treasurer. -wr' , lim T ,-.., .1 cs 'T' vx 'v we ,w-4-4--, Q' Michael McDonald Dennis Morrissey Michael Neuman Gregg Paulsen james Quaderer Geoffrey Savage Brian Schwartz Timothy Smith Michael Varley Kevin Welsh Robert Hetzel Lawrence Hussar VVilliam Kinney Edward Kwasnica David Levinson Reid lNlacGuiclwin we Paul McGill Williani Sbordon President Vice President fain Reporting ll mistake on iris iudeiztifcntimz card, Patrick O'Clai1' receives ii new one Dean Angott Douglas Thompson from illrs. Giizzler, to be completed before lic is allowed to have iris picture taken. Secretary Treasurer ew ID Cdlfbllf Sulblbb Computerized Relivzbilit yy? Jeffrey Bergeron James Bode Jerry Breznau Harry Burns Gregory Clark Glen Coster John Damioli - Gregory Duff Brian Fishtaler John Gierczak Gordon Hamilton Gordon Hamilton William Hickey 72 Paul Kaptur Ronald Kitlas Charles Lapierre Anthony Lorts Robert Machala ,- K-qv wr :T George Marzonic james Merrigan Bruce Niebylski Christopher Osborn Gregory Pawlowski James Quinn 5 'ilaqf' 1-sf 2 it -, - 1- it Gary Rodgers James Shank Stephan Sperh 1313519 Mark Turcotte Robert Veraldi Dale VVithington w ite V . i max . eve , ir st R Q-..:g-mn 5: ' PQYESSQWJ .ii ftp f L+., 'i:'xj-. 251 wg. A representative from American Photo Identifcation Corporation take his picture. Identification cards have heen of essence in the acquires Freshman Richard Purcell's form sheet as he prepares to administration of many well-run high schools in the area. 73 Po V683 at Mark Duffey Peter Cotter President Vice President 60 Clad in white Roman rohes mad headlmnds, the Class of '71 proudly totes their banner John LaP0rre JHIHCS BGS! displaying the god Zeus and the theme The Power of the Young Man. Secretary TICBSUICI' Clary of '71ir Youn Power Flares at zelcl ay Weathered float fails to dampen rugged spirit of diligent Sophomore class .s ' if Garry Angove Charles Bodette is Mason Brown 'i Thomas Cahill ,W x 3 James Damman X t 5-E Lloyd Diehl l '52 2 4 M Daniel Fisher Kevin Fogarty Barry Gillogly David Gladehun Michael Harris Daniel Higgins ff PE 74 James Knapp Brian Lowry Michael Malinowski Robert Mclnerney Michael Michalski George Moore Charles O'Brien Mark Olesnavage Robert Pawlus Terrence Quinn as 'Nr ,. ,.., r Q I Charles Rencsak William Schafer Joseph Springer David Timma Gary Vessels Robie Wood Muni : the invincible Brother Rice howling hall hears down on the the student body. Many hours of hard work were turned in hy the ' ' l h Z rowds at U of D Stadium. lpless C.C. pins, the Sophomores Rice Strikes is exhibited to Class of 71 to p ease t e arge c 75 Peter Anton Stephen Bialkowski William Bowers Robert Brown Gregory Collins Michael Couzens David De Benedictis james Emery William Foster William Grier James Hodde Michael Knapp 76 Working arduoasly after hours, Brother Wielatz, awled fine points of the construction of the huge rink which by hockey fan, Reid MacGuidwin, labors on one of the has become a popular haven for ice enthusiasts. Douglas Leary John Mallory Dennis McLaughlin Timothy Lynch Michael Campeau President Vice-President 60 ames Hawthorne james Miller Secretary Treasurer John Obrien Daniel O'Mara john Pearce Willard Quirk Stephen Murphy Edwards Rogers 'T' Richard Schmid Michael Shea jay Stuve Mark Toteff James Voltattori Lake Wielatz Becomef Winter Landmark on Scboolk ampus Making good use of the time and money that they put into Lake Wielatz, two intramural hockey teams hattle it out to reach the play-off for a chance to win the cup. 77 1 N A, Richard Canever Thomas Hayden President Vice-President 605 Jeffrey Biallas Secretary Stephen Swanson Treasurer z ' vu-N Sean Barnett James Bracken Thomas Browning john Connor Laurence Crabb Michael Davis Robert Dcnyer Martin Gagnier Michael Grogan eeleena' Activity Laney Rice Student! to Area i bt Spot! Keeping up with one of the newest dancing fads, Dennis Koelin and his date take advantage of the music offered by popular local lzantls every weekend at the Village Pub. N- ga vu I T iff ' 5 1 vt' E 5 Daniel Holden Michael Kemp Dennis Koehn Brendan Lee Patrick Longon lN'latthew Lyons john Malpeli William McLaughlin Joseph Mitchell Timothy Nliirphy James O'Callaghan Samuel Orlando James Powers Paul Rady Charles Rooney Kenneth Schoblohe Martin Simescu Robert Tracey Donald Walker Relaxing after an exciting basketball match, ,lim Teegarden, Todd Decker, john Hayes, and Burt Pierce enjoy a post-game snack. Mark Batcho William Breen Kurt Bueche Timothy Carbary Thomas Cook Timothy Currier Douglas Dietrich David Fahrner Paul Gariepy joseph Grutza Charles Hotaling William Kemper James Koleszar Joseph Lelli Mark Macaulay Gary Martin Brian McMahon Patrick O'Connell Michael Orman Peter Prunty john Raftrey John Rushlow james Schrock Douglas Small MGH! 5 g V. Doing a pantomime of Diana Ross and David Ruffin, jackie Prunty and ,lack Meyer please the audience with exceptional dress and dance. 'Cv' W' -mr Kelly Sweeney Iames York Capping off the show, ,lohn Phalen and Mary Lynn Tigue perform lan Uida in a surprise skit appropriately entitled Good Night. R0b61't Walt6rS Talent ver om in ala Rice-Marian Festivities Donald Nelson David Monicatti President Vice-President 606 5 Donald Birchler William Hayes The Talent Show opens on a humorous note with the perennial Brother Rice ,lug Band Secretary Treasurer led lay Rick Gilmour and Guy Sinacola in their famous version of Pennsylvania Polka. 81 Giving up a hit of his after school time, Roh La Porte does a service to the missions V by counting the returns of a homeroom collection. Right: Doing his share of work for the Iitniors' concession donation to the Biafra work day, Ed Bruce hands a hug f .--'i of chips to Bill Grier during it Rice loasketlanll game. 5 . f. Aj :S as as ini Sh? G A , L .aw 2 -sgggigi sr 1 -s f-:za -f K' -1:-J-'Yj lE.: F , .iff . fy M ., g If 2, Q Q 2-if rx N ? if N is rs ww' Q w X rr Q it 'ls X ,Q I A Q sz :YN A1 Y. ws. q.E,,,:N all fs, ' U sw 5:1 35' r sr, w: 1 if ' , if r iersi mfg? :R Y i ll M , olsi G ies , Q Q Kevin Beever Bruce Birer William Breyer Charles Bunting Robert Cefai William Cutting 82 Gregory Doxtater Mark Fairclough James Gerback Donald Henderson Robert I-lowting Edward Kiernan Williaan Lesner Frank McDonell Donald Maxwell William Merchant ,C , AW.. -ww... -an-vt, Q... rr..- ur.. F ao'-. ve- Nm' Peter Cooper George Kozloff President Vice-President 60 John Pung Mark Hafeli Secretary Treasurer Paul Moore Richard Nelson Roger O'Sullivan Jeffrey Ramseyer Gerard Pmzeppa Paul Tata Charles Van Dame Chris Weber David Zinger ccelemted Mirrion Program mp! Unparalleled Profit The oHicial source of Brother Rice charity, the missions, was greatly accelerated in the past year, thanks to the pros- perous efforts of Brother Mackey. Mission returns reached un- parallelled highs in the homeroom collections, which are usual- ly an ignored duty, and several new money raising projects were introduced successfully, in order to help the poor people of South America. Among these ideas was a World Series batting prediction, a Presidential election prediction, several intra-homeroom basketball games, and a special Work Day for the starving Biafrans. ln the Student Council planned project, several self-giving students donated the pay of a whole day's labor to this war torn country. Although the intended goal was not achieved, the generosity of these students was typical of the rest of the school. The Missions, therefore, has become an easily accessible way of fulfilling one's Christian obligations. Students of all years have enthusiastically responded to this responsibility, thus assuring a moment of contentment to many under- privileged families. 83 L i in Mauro Berti Michael Bookmeyer Thomas Bruce Allan Campbell Richard Chauvin ,sw W. y- 'nw . ,pv Michael Connolly Gary Dcady l: 3 15... 1 l' lules DePorre l Gerard Dougher l Q . ' f Marc Etter x. 'M'-ur lgx 2,55 i gig 1 5 - in Ni L ,gat Q 17,7 fur- Fy, . . ,N ...... if 1 N, f W -W i John Gatchcll 313 ?54: VV ' Joseph Harrigan Q si Y David Haycg i 'i if': Eff-fffi 'Ali' ' l o .aav Mark Hengesbaugh L 5 we 5 3' z ,L Ca, at-3-,.,M,.-.. Wvb Pointing 0111 zz mistake in presiolent Tim Nlnyefs class notes, Dave as fellow officers Vlfilliam lllorris, secretary, ,lack Nleyer, treasurer Masson, junior class vice-president, clears up a minute problem and Class Moderator Br. Gaertner look 011 approvingly. 84 5 x Qzj Q f J ' 4-sr D I James Teegarden President Thomas Sansone Secretary William LeBar Vice President Richard McGuclcin Treasurer Sbezelelef of Medioerit Topple elf unions Attezin Excellence Junior year is the phase of student life in which dependence on others is put aside. No longer is the individual satished with what he can get by on, but his eagerness compels him to go out of his way for perfection. The Junior has abandoned the shy feelings about his mind, thus incorporating many new ideas to the class.The Class of '70 has consistently shown throughout the year that they are capable of leading the school by applying these qualities to their work. This yearis Juniors wasted no time in proving them- selves able when their superb Homecoming Hoat over- whelmed all other entries, including the tough Senior entry. In mid-winter, the Juniors sponsored a successful Pancake Supper to supplement their diminishing class treasury. When the Juniors received the symbol of school leadership, their class rings, they realized that they were indeed well prepared to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors and lead the school to greater prosperity. x ..,, , ... gc 1. .az QA K 5 . 5 lfffji, , i mr. Q, , . r., QS? If 0 A Q A 1 ' 4: 2 My 'ivxx is Curt Miller Timothy Morris Jim Nash John O'Donnell Anthony Palms Albert Pierce Michael Reck Robert Simmons Martin Sndz John Wilson Paul James Eugene Kaminski Frank Kilkullen James Knuff James Kramer Mark MacGuidwin 85 Iohn Knuff President if is s ., K TLD! Slip 1 . 'yxss .1 a fir Brian Gromek Secretary W W Cheerleaders Wbql Crowds to Michael Pruclhomme Vice-President 702 Thomas Bowen Treasurer Philiph Ashley Thomas Biehl Thomas Bruetsch Jay Carano John Clark William Cook Christopher Dean Donald Dowbenko Ioseph Farina John Genovesi Frenzy Prod ice to Victory Exhibiting their cheering strength to an opponent, cheerleaders Bolo Schreiner, Dave Lawson, and Dick Mncldzclzlan rally a wild student body into a thunderous chant. To J fw- 4-X' 'UFS- isa William Haugh Michael Holden Patrick Ierred William Iohnson X i in X if X i T i s i .g: '- F55 X z i ' is .yas .N in-1 ,,,,,... N wr-K K 'M X. fi . 9' ,R 9 . . v-2' we -QP The cheers of mz enthused crowd erupt as Rice warrior Ken Calvert pops the cork of good cheer during an afternoon pep rally. K' -'li7 QLTASEYH. Thomas Keating Thomas Kurowslci John Lewandoslci David Masson Richard McPhail Gery Miller William Morris Howard Nelson Terrence O,Donnell John Panelli si if x iw I ' i i - s r I Q ' A Sew num. was .iizl Qllkw is ri , Qi 'R 5 'CFR 'QU' New . -. vgfevw -' ea. .. . 1 M W X 32: XM rr rm ,vii fs?1-M25 was g f.1s,,gmf-ggi v X ' QA' i'Q'g!a.,SX33- gf Philip Prince Mark Ramseyer Thomas Reichard James Schuyler Steven Singer Lawrence Sullivan Francis Thompson Lance Walheim 87 th: at 7-. Mark Autterson Michael Breckel Gregory Bueche Lawrence Carino John Clayton William Gote irkw.. , t f , ix: 45. a t l Patrick DeWulf :W Paul Felice H A K , Q ,, Patrick Gage ' fm Thomas Giancotti '5 of I A if Wesley Gugler J XL ii John Hayes Robert Holt Eric Johnston Kevin Keating George Koch Daniel Kurty Darryl Melone The Junior cup runneth over as their unique float, masked in Hrst place, traditionally a senior honor. The floats unsual theme, de- secrecy until the day of judging, bursts on the scene and captured sign and amount of work is typical of the unity of the juniors. 'H Karting its t at 1' NE' 1 1 I li! fp W. fs.. . . . fi? Q5-4. . sas 5 ' '04 'I' 1 i v .H ' I fl 2 iflfi Q. l ss? W2 J it , 'I lk S eat. r,':'i1G122is+? John Mathews Kenneth Longo President Vice President 73 , .1 sc' .. fs. I-i ' ' P4 if ..,,. Q A.. K -.L , Todd Decker Treasurer Jeffrey Bird Secretary The Class of '7O's banner rides triumplmnt, with Tin: lllnyer providing an escort wlzile Tim Morris rides shotgun. Br. Monaghan foresees n successful end to the days events. Intoxicvztin unior Float Stoner Feeble im!! Class of '7O's military tactics rewarded during Field Day maneuvers 5' ti-2' ,rr W- , we . 1 L, Russell Blonahan Richard hlorrison Christopher Nolan A: Andrew O'Keefe 1 Richard Pariseau J ' 2 Christopher Robinson 'gi sq:- John Schmalz Joseph Sitto Nlichael Sullivan Russell Thorburn Christopher Welsh er r tt' i f 3 1 eefat John Wyss 89 ice Wbizzef are Knowlwl e in Second ' uiz Em' Session Supervising the evening Quiz 'Em inatclfz, student council presidents ,lim Stoepler and Betty Arim carefully monitor questions submitteol by Rice and Nlarian faculty meinlzers. Edward Barch Alan Blashfield Robert Bredau John Burnham John Carron John Leary Paul Denn Daniel Duggan Edwin Feys Michael Gillis Stephan Hardy Douglas Healy John Hopkins Stephan Johnston Stephan Jones William Keefer Paul Kogut Paul Labadie 'YM W 90 Donald Yank John Currier President Vice-President 74 Roger Olkowski Ralph Susalla Secretary Treasurer 921 , . 'alfa ' E . as iw of f John Lossia Timothy Mayer john Nieycr James Monaghan L T -ess p k,:,:I' -1,-xl Peter hilurphy , A Daniel Nolan w S 1 .K David Patchak i is John Rady 4 John Rhode .Q R Ax' 1, . Paul Scmann if Terrence Smith James Thornbury Ronald White llichael VVii1ia1ns X 'UK N Ss Q- , ali f .. 633: 5, 3'::ji.? ' 'iii' if Pondering one of many olif-Fzcult questions posed, Roger Williams help. Throughout the course of the Quiz 'Em, these Frosh emerged and Norman Ankers discuss possible answers as Frank Hartge offers the sole victors of Brother Rice over the Marian contestants. 91 Stephen Fisher Gary Maud Presldent Vice President 75 ,gow use E A,- w,, .... if ff Q W ' f -fm 'K Thomas Burns Treasurer eyzlgnate Leadembzp of Maturzng Clan Thomas Beck Gregory Boes John Brennan Anthony Chludzinsi VVilli2m Colombo Brian Desautels Richard Greba Stephen Harris James Heffernan Robert Howe l fs I ,, 33 ef I . S' I I ' -,.....g 1 4' , if W V 1... or im. 2 ...ie EEV I. h ii h -W K, i f 3 fi E ix X X Q , LG, N . . 'ff .X -g'n'.h -ki L. 1 l 9 iii ,, - . 'Exist Q 1 QQ , X Albert Hulgrave Donald Julius VVilliam Keller Jeffrey Kohl Larry Lamhlc Neal Loviner While jeff Bird alelighfedly gets his senior ring fitted, jay Wilsoiz fills out his ordei ' ff form and ,Toe PET8Z'G1lfTi examines the ring clmrt while waiting turn. ,,.k Thomas VanDame Bruce VorBroker Clifford Wilkins Timothy Williams Robert Michalski Ioseph Monaghan Stephen Nagengast Gerard Novickas Timothy O'Neil Joseph Perez4Gurri Michael Raleigh Mark Shanahan Michael Solner Geza Szakacs 93 Michael Behaeghe Gregory Bond Edward Bruce Christopher Callaghan Fred Compton Robert Damman Dennis Devlin Michael Dorsh Gregory English Richard Firlik Gregory Griffin Michael Hendricks iw f i? 1 , J la rsl C se W l U nique Maries Modzf Relzlgiom Perpectives Helping to create a less formal, more personal mass, Father Graenville leads a twcrway dialogue with the student participants on the aspects of the day's homily. Christopher Chaput John Lund President Vice President 06 Benjamin Ivory William Hart Secretary Treasurer iv- is if -if vi ' ef 2' X Raymond Kalosis Warren Kelly Kenneth Koss Joseph Lambourn james McLaughlin Joseph Mihalak Timothy Monteith Iames Nagle James O'Donnell Dennis O,Rourke Q-uv xv. 'G Participating in the offertory of one of the Folk Masses, Roger Williams is handed the Bible in return for offering up a game ball. Q ' 1, ,, . f ..ei. K 1 lk 'i I ii JE! E 2' ai Williani Perri Eugene Rausch Richard Safar John Sherlock Edward Stevenson Douglas Tarabusi John Veraldi Michael Williams gf, Q.. if in Sf Lu ois'riNcT schooL Acriviries FuLFiLL AURA OF TOTAL STUDENT rought in the air of high school life, The ability to construct a divergence From the scraps of the ordinary, The everyday, Poses the opportunity for an outlet Of bottled spirits, of latent ideas. Of specialized talents. Combined wills spur a reaction VVhich bares the occasion To create an experience consistent with tradition And abundant in the stuff Of school alliance. With 21 relish for the unique, There arises a demand which prods into existence A Hair for the extraordinary, And there is born in the labor, The sparkle of the situations, The memories of adolescent life. sruoewr Lire 97 Typifying the eruption of spirit on fha eve of the annual bonfire, Gary Rodgers adds the Hnisliing touch by pitching loose kindling. ,fl Space elyfsey' apr Epic Honzeeomin Week Around the triad of Homecoming events, the bonfire, the Boy's Bowl football game, and the homecoming dance, there revolved a highly festive atmosphere that climaxed weeks of preparation. On Thursday evening, the ceremonial bonfire blazed brightly to announce to all who could see that Rice intended to meet all challenges in high gear. The game with Catholic Central resolved into a score- less tieg but the excitement ran much higher than the yardage gained, particularly at halftime when the color of Hoats and of Queen Carol Fisher's homecoming court held the rapt attention of the crovvds. The annual Semi-formal dance, this year set to the motif of A Space Odyssey, vvas distinctive not only because of a record in the large number of Alumni present, but also be- cause of a great amount of innovation in design and method. Produced through the imagination of John Tracey and his co-vvorkers, this final fling of the whirlwind weekend proved to be the perfect topping to a most successful and unfor- gettable Homecoming festival. 98 f . YNKW f we , , at . o,,,,,.p now., 'Willing ,Qt 5 s. The Homecoming Court of Sally Smith, Annette Connell and Chris Alilan reflect the Iyfaureen Gleason, Carol Fisher, Pat Ryan, excellent taste in this year's Senior class. Diverting their attention toward completion of the Sophomore float, Lynn Thompson and Greg Doxtater begin Hnal steps on 'lRice Strikes. Left, efforts intensify as the day of judging approaches, Terry O'Donnell, Don Julius, and Geza Szakacs work to make it a Iunior victory. 99 The sport that demands more form than any of the other ln his desperate attempt to work the hall down the court Dick Macloonghlin intrainurals is stylishly performed by Tom Matichnk. meets with a hit of interference hy key defenseman Mike Cronin. Won ld-Be Sidelinercf Excel Through ivemzfied In a desperate attempt Bill Foster utilizes all possible resources to gain control of the ball directed to George Koslof for his team's winning point. 100 Making a superlative defensive move ,lim Teegarden deftly soccer league nas one o the many sports that comprised kicks the lmll past Brendan Lee's outstretched leg. The this years uzugorated intramural schedule 0 games ' ' 1 1 1 lb it ln zz Mk I ntm-School ompetztzon ag3:f.i.Qi.z.ii2, i,Z,7g'5?eL1l'R2L'Zg.Sfi Z5LJL..Ze'Zi,'ZT 'e No student should feel his sole participation in ath- letics is relegated to that of a spectator. Varsity sports and physical education employ them with a view toward all- around development, while intramural sports assume a some- what diderent responsibility. Theirs is to make athletic com- petition good fun as well as a challenge to the varying abilities of every student. This year at Rice intramurals meant basketball, soccer, and bowling in the fall, hockey when the cold came, and handball in the spring. Each of these programs had behind it a notable group of brothers and students. Scott Mac- Guidwin handled thc post of Intramural Committee chair- man, sharing his duties with the heads of individual activities as well as the intramural moderator, Brother Gaertner. Plan- ning schedules, posting standings and securing equipment and trophies remained among the tasks that had to be effi- ciently met week after week. Everyone connected with the intramural administration acknowledges that all the programs must totally accommodate the participant. At Rice, no characteristic in an administra- tion is more widely appreciated, judging from the out-stand- ing response that this approach elicits. l Noted political scientist, Dr, Iirldehn relates some of his thoughts on the worlol's trozclrle spots. Right, Chryslefs Spztrrlows acknowledge the appreciative reception altering their visit to Rice. 0 ,QI l A ii , '.'i X E g :QI j ,ggi K . as is Assemblies Focus on Ka leidofcope 0 Contrast Before the Notre Dame game, glih commentator Tim Mayer interviews the rival sch0ol's infamous hunchlrack, john Lund. 102 Pep rallies evoke eruption of spirit Occasionally, within weeks or days, something of in- terest and importance arises that demands the attention of the whole school. At these times a few minutes come off each mod and an assembly or pep rally is created. Such gatherings not only break the monotony of a day, but rather are considered highlights of the school year. Richard Morrison and Gene Rausch of the Assembly Committee wrote literally scores of letters to procure the appearance of notable people who would be of particular interest to the student body. Arrangements were made with Dr. Liddehn, a well-versed political commentator, and Thur- low Spurr and his Spurrlows, Chrysler's auto safety musical group. The general superior of the Christian Brothers of Ireland, Brother Loftis, paid a speaking Visit as did Dr. Tobias, who lectured on drugs and teen-age problems in general. The support that pep rallies muster for the athletes cannot be properly measured, but clues appear in the release of enthusiasm native to Rice rallies. Mike Mayer with his talented cheerleading squad was a step in the evolution of this spirited tradition. is fs' Visiting general suferior Brother I.oftis relates a humorous anecdote during his well received address to the entire student body. T During his informative visit to Brother Rice Dr. Tobias' assistant exhibits harmful drugs to the concerned parents. 103 Vital Governmental World rganizations Evolve it S Making up the delegation from Congo Kinshasa are Tom Burns, brought much life to the committees and assembly floor, hut were Richard Morrison and Steve Mikus. This trinnwerate not only Rice's biggest contender for the coveted Minor Delegation Award. Reloading their guns in case of an assault hy Red Chinese protestors, Sgt. at Arms Charlie Bodette and two deputies jeff Biallas and Paul McGill were kept lmsy all weekend. 104 in Model U , Senate Rice, Marian delegates assume roles of deliberative emmissaries The Model United Nations and Senate can be safely called activities far removed from perpetuation by force of tradition. Each time they convene a feeling of unique excitement is experienced. Occupying a position in the secretariat this year, senior Mike Jackson was the first student from Brother Rice to serve in the administration of the Marian- sponsored United Nations. U.N. delegates opened their preparation in the early summer aware that their performance in the November General Assembly depended on knowledge of world situations and U.N. procedures. The gen- eral principle behind this also applied to the Rice Model Senate in the spring. Granted that penetrating research is the best teach- er, the debate and concurrences on thc assembly floors led to acquiring invaluable acumen in the affairs of nations. Although the student ambassadors and senators could not equal the negotiating skill of the men in New York and Wzlshington, they rivaled and possibly surpassed their counterparts in enthusiasm and willing- ness to learn and understand. tr 105 Syrian delegate Rick Gilmour, gives his coui11ry's views on a challenging white paper brought up before the close of the Marian Model U.N. so .sr l Depicting the argumentative flame which arises in committee, Russ Monaharz and Steve Mikus eject a quick retort to a false accusation. Left, Senator jim Stoepler grabs the microphone and demands attention from the Chair. ffi?Zs1g'. s:e.wsffee::s,NQ,a,k::6 As he reaches one of the many hindering moguls which appear at Alpine Valley, Greg Griffin expertly clears the ohstacle. Excitement runs high as moderator Brother Mackey and Tim Carhary prepare for a Thursday evening trip to Alpine by quickly loading up the hus. Left, during a rugged hockey contest a jam up occurs outside the crease while Brother Wielatz, whistle in mouth, watches for a possible foul. 106 Skiin , Hockey Improve Individual Talentg er En oyinenlg Relaxation When wintry chills enter the air, the impulses of most people lead them to the warmth of the in- doors. Nonetheless before December has quite passed, multitudes of those people rediscover the pleasures that accompany the winter months. For perhaps three months the fantasy world of skiing and hockey present their specialized excitements. Bice students on the eleven teams of two hockey leagues met challenges and rigors along with the simple pleasures of a friendly hockey game. The competition took place on a campus rink constructed by Brother Wielritz and his group of cohorts. The strident sounds of after school ice battles pointedly contrasted the self assured reserve typical of skiers. Ski enthusiasts trecked to the slopes of all the predominant area resorts every feasible Thursday. Springlike weather hampered the skier's plans time and againg so dates offering favorable conditions witnessed eager turnouts. Aside from their weekly excursions, Brother Mackey the ski club moderator, chaperoned a trip with forty avid followers up to Boyne Mountain. Springtime is a bare compensation to ardent sportsmen who must watch happy settings melt away. With a flawless exhibition of style and grace, Tony Cloutier masters the slopes of a nearby resort during one of the cluh's weekly jaunts U-Yi' During a decisive intramural hockey game referee Greg Collins ,.......4.a susvenols play, with only seconds remaining hy calling a face-off. ihraria ng on nselorr Introduce Variea' Media Considering the prospects of life at Michigan State, Toni Meyer goes over a catalog with visiting representative, Mr. Hershey. Vlfith the arrival of the many new machines to the lihrary this year comes the intricate task of learning how they operate. Assistant The administration realizes that all the answers to the problems and inquires of students cannot be found in the classroom. The library and guidance facil- ities were initiated for this reason in the belief that essential course supplements would be attained. As a result of the relaxation of the rules concern- ing admission to the library it became more widely appreciated this year. The year however has not only seen more books and greater access to them but also the addition of new microfilm and copying machines which have widened the scope immensely. Throughout any given day the library usually accomodates a good number of students making full use of what is offered. Another school facet broadened for student beneht was the Guidance Department. lt rates recognition for the manner by which the staff attempted to reach each boy on a personal basis. After talking to large portions of the student body, they would seek out in- dividuals and attend to their particular aspirations. librarian Dflrs. Katz patiently explains the worlcing of the recently acquired nzierohlm reader to a haffled Kevin Keating. 13 sw is i illllllmnmqgqp 'W S' snr .X ss. .i Q- 5 pf- Q sw s f S' During Pm'e1zt-Teaclzer niglzt, Brotlzer Blorris tries to convey some of tlze aims of flza religion d91NITfH1Cllf he moclemtes to Alf. Blnyer. f . 1 -maj 'Q 4 is if? f + - Q. ,x My - 1 - 'v J' A' .5 Q is 1 K X' i Nz, x Q .1 y 3 st Ref: Vi' The daily tasks of Mrs. Ginzler include being plagued by students, such as Thomas Leliclz, helplessly lost in the mevmgerie of books. ef , Gztiflmzce nifl Steve Fimzegmz assists Oscm' Pzmg in securing nn appoiutulerzt to settle any qunlms regarrling college life. 109 Class 9.19 Faces smeared, Charlie Boalette and Pete Prunty grope for air after consuming their banana cream pies in record time. Vying for first place in the tire roll, Ken Koss and Tom Burns sprint for the Hnish line. RIGHT, lay VVilson, Bert Hulgrave, Kevin Keat- ing and ,lohn Lund rally the sophomores behind their banner. 110 of '68 Checlef Upponents in Rqneat Win The response which classes show on Field Day typifies the tremendous rivalry within the school that goes unnoticed for most of the year, but surfaces when intcrclass competition becomes the order of the day. The kings, knights and other assorted chessmen of the Class of '68 verified the maxim that established champions are nearly impossible to beat. To seize victory in this annual midespring duel the Seniors captured such crucial events as the banner and dress competition hands down. This gave them a suflicient cushion, one which enabled them to retain a commanding lead throughout the day. Valiant attempts to check the Chessmen were made not only by the Junior janitors, but platoons of Sophomores and Freshmen Athenians put up a praisevvorthy battle by grabbing such events as the tire roll, egg toss, and the three legged race. The Underclassmen sought for a change in tradition by stealing the coveted honors of the day, but when the scores were all tallied they were forced to reluctantly resign themselves to upperclassmen dominance as in latter years. WHEN THE EIJINE EET5 TIJUEH f E THE sums ' V5 Gnu IEIFAIII J Muscles straining, Dave DeBenedictis, Bill Bowers, Steve Swanson and Greg Collins at- tempt to defend the honor of the Freshrrfan Class with a show of Brute Strength. Depicting unorganizeol underclassmen, Queen Dave Birchler and Cowan and representatives of the Senior Class. luniors, Sophomores pawn Dan Lamlale shrink from the looming presence of ,lim Mc- and Freshmen fell to miserable defeat in the mock chess game. 111 Prom! Crown Finale 0 Sa od Social alendar ln lVlay the thoughts of young people in high school settle on upcoming releases from scholastic hurdens. Une of these experiences greets the student as he leaves school for the beginning of summer vacation. Another, which certainly creates a more enchanting effect, lies in attending the senior, junior, or sophomore prom. The tuxedo-clad seniors who escorted their dates to Hillcrest Country Cluh found that the evening of May 2 surpassed every social function in memory. A similar spirit pervaded the Junior Semifljormal at the Raleigh House, The Class of '71 captured their first taste of high school prom activity at a colorful affair held in the Rice Cafeteria. In each year the class ofilicers are entrusted with decisions involving location and entertainment. Rising to the occasion they enlisted choice facilities and hands, being only too well aware that that event must solely culminate the social season. Clzristnmstide this year was marked by tlze tree laden gynznasimn floor which was the setting for this years joyous seasonal affair. .BLM I Before proceeding to the dance floor Mark MacGu1dw1n and his date Dolora Neurnaner scan the menu and decide on their order in the spacwus d1n1ng acilmes of the Ralezgh House 112. ,..-av Dispatching his men at the various refreshment points during the Alumni Dance, Charles Boalette efficiently utilizes an intercom system. An air of chivalry prevails as gallant Boh Denyer escorts his date Colleen Armstrong to dinner before the Sophomore Prom. I , 'I 114 STUDENT FLexes iNoiviouALisM WiThiN CORIJORATE MeoiA combination of individual faculties Cannot he fated to the same ominous end Of a singular effort, For the sparse talents of man Excel in the junction and compliment of others. Foraging through the gaping vista of opportunity, The individual lights on a choice of action Closely paralleling in its nature His entire personality. He applies himself in a manner Which belies a dedication Mirroring deep admiration of past progress, And initiates the determination To mark his school, His environment, with the hard-forged brand of accomplishment. He acts, and in his actions Resides the steady ground To buttress his imminent future success. oRqANizA'rioNs 115 ,sn gg Q-155 Plus iSTOE P IER Q Helping to boost student council revenue, Chris Goddard 8 l Q purchases a spirit shirt from Iohn fudge at the Pep Shop. w peif W i -. ,, .,.. Q i it Typical of the exuberant spirit that characterized the 1968 campaign, Steve O'Sulli11an vigorously rnusters last-rninute support for his candidate. Right, at a Joint Council meeting Denise Dewenter, Br. Kowalewski, Kathy Powers, and I , .isl 1 R15 iris 'Wie QQ X X Qs .K gxgx tm: - , . - ..,..m...W,. .. - . ,. .W . t t N ' - ,- 16 ' ' .fgsswemfii - :fr- Ski ww 4-or 'Q . M W M. -. - f WW, M ex . W QF Jim Stoepler discuss their plans and ideas for Rice-Marian Weekend. Q Student wmcil foim Indwwlual Effort Ambztzon New officers inspire new undertakings, perfect past years enterprlses As voice and hands of the student body, this yearis Student Council accomplished an outstanding reputation and pertinent role in both school activities and community affairs. Behind the leadership of President lim Stoepler, the executive board set out to perfect existing programs and introduce in- novations into the system. The council established unprecedented cooperation be- tween students and school administration, greatly increasing their effectiveness. By revising the committee system and furthering the Pep Shop, it encouraged individual involve- ment in school activities and broadened its range of duties. Significant efforts were made this year to foster under- standing with neighboring schools. Rice-Marian Week, the nine-school Super Council and the Student Exchange Day all increased cooperation between community schools. In coordinating students' individual egorts, the Student Council became a worthy model for the future. Guest speaker at a Mothers' Club program, Dr. Tobias converses with Mrs. Birchler concerning his talk on the affluent delinquents. E As Paul Meyer calls the shots, Dennis Monicatti helps two gamblers Hnalize their choice at Chuc- a-Luc, a Galway Fair Booth. Right, soliciting fund-raising advertisements for the Boys' Bowl pro gram, Mrs. Timlin places an order with the President of Leo Construction Company. 118 'S F5555 ,Q .. Moms Solari ce Energy Increase Activit , Profit One significant contribution to the smooth operation and steady progress of Brother Rice is the efforts of the Mothers' Club. Their many, often unseen duties make them an integral part of the school's life. The leadership of Br. Morris and President Mrs. Birch- ler united the mothers' determination in initiating several new programs and surpassing all former years, Typical of their fund raising activities were the successful annual lunch- eon, dinner dance, telephone bridge, and Boy's Bowl Program advertisements. However, their principal work, the Galway Fair, eclipsed all other efforts. Endless hours of planning, preparation and operation donated to the most exciting and most profitable event in the Club's history. Their diligence is evidenced in the success characteristic of all their under- takings, whether soliciting ads, tabulating scores or selling novelties. Because of its thorough planning and coordination, the Mothers, Club, in addition to broadening its activities, was able to present the school sizeable prohts to provide for greater ease in its functions. a Q.. K .... Mothers' Club Board of Directors, seated left to right: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Chilson, Mrs. Birchler Cpresidentl, Mrs. MacGuidwin, Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Grier. Standing left to right: Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Butzier, Br. Illorris, Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. Miller. 119 ctcii Phi lcznthropic Services Strengthen School BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Front Row: Br. Donnelly, Mr. Rady, Mr. O'Sullivan, Mr. Colombo, Mr. Blake, Br. Grimaldi. Second Row: Mr. Byrne, Mr. Bracken, Mr. Mayer, Mr. Decker, Mr. Burns, Mr. Keating, Mr. Damman. Missing: Mr. Iuett, Mr. Mc- Ginnes, Mr. McKenna, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Cronin, Mr. Girard, Mr. Lawson. With a loyalty rivaling that of the student them- selves, the Brother Rice Dad's Club for another year dedi- cated themselves to labor unceasingly for the benefit of academics as well as the athletics and reputation of the school. Again this year, and for the last time, the Boyis Bowl absorbed the bulk of the fatheris work in the fall. Selling tickets and soliciting advertisements for the mammoth pro- gram, they raised public spirits to flock to U of D Stadium for the annual charity game. This generous organization clustered sizeable funds to equip the schoolys audio-visual room with projectors, maps and other aids needed for effective scholastics, and thus widened their concerns even more on Riceis academic necessities. Since the Dadis Club conception, the members have exhibited selfless determination in raising funds for all phases of the function of a high school, paying for much needed athletic equipment to the school debt. Through such vigilant yet unhindering care Brother Bice w-ill prosper and flourish Linder the stabilizing forces of this organization. ' ' yiifxgf fi:- - 5' 5? A specialist in tlze Held of mental lzealtlz, Msgr. McMalzorz, speaks to parents at a Dad's Club program on tlie subject of prolzlems of teenagers. left, Mr. O'S1llli1'H11 and Blr. - Cronin listen to Br. lVliller's views on flu' idea of clothing clianges for lirotliers. At an informal meeting, President Mr. O'Snl' final donation for the purchase of visual aid livan and Moderator Br. Grimaldi prepare the materials for the school lilarary. S 5 - n Y -we -Iv P . L gi. .Q il ii A A X, 7 N s Q'N. X K K p 1 gift A if Providing a companion as well underprivileged youngster at St. 122. charitable activities, a few dedicated members make the trip each as a tutor, Steve Palms helps an week anal receive unforgettable experiences in relationships. Rose in Detroit. One of the clulfs Project '69: ,lohn Tracey, Steve Palms, co-chairmang Sean Barnett, Brother Mackey moderator, Bill Keller, co-chairman, Steve Mikns, Todd Decker, ,lohn Cleary. Project '69 urtures Christian Attitudes Spirit 1 r .. At Sacred Heart center, Steve Palms and Paul Meyer help liven the Winter Carnivalu by setting up some colorful decorations. Members initiate inner-city tutoring, drives, visit Sacred Heart center Following in the tradition of selflessness, Project '69 was ressurreeted this year opening again an outlet for the charity of Piicemen. The spectrum of this unique organiza- tion includes a Wide scope of programs and activities, and its diverse fields give many students the opportunity to display their capacity to give charity. Among its programs are the Christmas and Thanks- giving food and toy drives. They provide the impoverished families of metropolitan Detroit with the entertainment and nourishment of which they are in desparate need. But attracting most of the attention this year is the Sacred Heart Center for Alcoholics. The dedicated members make weekly visits to the Detroit center cheering the home by their mere presence, dining and talking to the men and attending concelebrations of the Mass. Tutoring the poor children of Saint Rose Parish in Detroit is just another of their many exemplary undertakings. While the outside effects of this Rice organization remain quite apparent to those receiving, it is not quite as well seen on the reverse side. Their joy is something with no outward sign, such as of the tutored children and the poor families of Detroit. Their noble efforts can be said to have gone unrewardedg on the contrary, their generous acts render them the profound satisfaction of sacrificing themselves for the benefit of others. Preparing to take the Thanksgiving clrive baskets of '69 co-chairman, Bill Keller, arrange the bags to food to families in Detroit, ,lack Cleary and Project ensure a good supply for each family. . 9 123 Rqbortersg onrna lifts Calendar ated Events T 'r t Quest, Chieftain receive acclamation Through vigorous application and high quality work, the diligent puhlications staffs fulfilled the task of reflect- ing Rice's variegated life. A stern challenge, the job made severe demands that are met only with much dedication and resources. Staffed hy devoted and competent people, the yearbook and newspaper were able to make the tre- mendous efliort required to produce good material. ln addition to recounting notable events, the Chieftain grappled with several highly controversial issues, reflecting the students' point of view. Behind Dave Laxvson's and Brother Koxvalewsliis leadership, the newspaper kept the student body and faculty informed, amused and stimulated with its often hotly discussed comments. The Quest, under Pat Klewicki, maintained its tradi- tion of taking pride in producing an award-winning year- hoolc. The stafi was faced with a formidahle goal to sur- pass the previous years highly acclaimed product. Aided hy veteran moderator, Brother Grimaldi, thc hook con- tinued to he a source of esteem and excellence for the school. Yearlaook assistant editor, Rich Morrison inquires about the use of a in the copy, while editor, Pat Klewichi ponders its exact meaning. After finishing a difficult cnttine, Bob Couzens shows it to his section editor Tim Monteith, confident of receiving approval. 124 word E it .f-'W S Q I Striving to attain harmony and laalance on the newspaper pic torial page, Dave Lawson and ,lack Bennett arrange pictures. 1969 CHIEFTAIN STAFF: Front row: S. Palms, R. Schreiner, P. Meyer, D. Lawson, editor, Bennett. Second row: Tracey, C. Dean, D. Ferguson, M. Cronin, A. Clark. Third row: Mitchell, R. Rich, G. Bell, M. McGill, C. Cliilson. Illissing: Br. Kowiilewslci, moderator. fx AA .. l. l969 QUES'l' STAFF: Front row: R. Morrison, assistant editor, T. Murphy, P. Klcwicki. editor, ll. Russell, B. Cutting. Second row: Brotlicr Grirnrilcli, moderator, Cl. English, Mikus, D. MacKenzie, M. Honey. M. Couzcns. Third row: R. Burns, S. Palms, Brennan. S. O'Sullivan. C. Boclette. NI. NlucGuidwin, T. Bums, L. Diehl. Fourth row: N. Loviner. T. Nlonteith. K. Cixrbary, T. Decker. Although laboring to complete articles for rz newspaper deadline, Paul Meyer and lohn Mitchell are interrupted by moderator, Br. Kowaleuiski as he spots nn undesirable sentence. XLYH i' . . .,,i-.e'F-Y -fQ2a.':.i 125 U C , J . ice layers Stock Fair Laa' Musical V SA ss iw X 5. - .f My In his memorable role of Alfred P. Doolittle, ,lohn Currier invokes his comrades to get him to church on time. Right, Ken Calvert and Dick Ferguson display their dancing talents in lVly Fair Lady production. With Wlarcaline Talent A most ohvious shortcoming to the small Brother Rice Drama Club this year was the lack of a school-spolr sored play, an outlet through which they could exhibit their many varied talents. So to quench their thirst to act, they dotted Marians musical spectacular, i'lVly Fair Ladyv with needed male leads. Although hased away, the unusually lavish produc- tion turned to a smash hit for Rice, as the handful of drafted actors delivered overwhelming performances. packing the Marian gym at all showings. Steve Thorn- hury as Henry lliggins, lim llawthorne as Colonel Pickering, and the unforgettahle Alfred P. Doolsittle played hy lohn Currier, meshed with a musical hack- drop of dancing and singing to reap unprecedented dee grees of praise. The spring hrought preparations for another Marian production. one that would render a new dimension to stage arts in area high schools. Masks and Mirrorsn provoked Rice players to again demonstrate their talents, hut now without a script. ln hopes of the resurrection of the formal Rice players next year, Rice's actors have continued their skills with enormous success. At the Catholic League Championships at U of D, loe Monaghan reloads his camera hefore taking more action shots. Brother Rice Photography Staff: Doug Healey, Rohert Burns, Br. Mackey, inoalerator, Michael Gillis, Michael jackson anal ,loseph Monaghan. Eyes o Photographers Encompass Total Sphere of Stnalent Involvement Yearhook photographer, lim Monaghan reflls his supply of developer to finish printing a few final pictures. To many people the key value of any publication is the quality of its photographs. Through experienced photo- graphers, elaborate processing and darkroom equipment and moderating of Br. Mackey, the photography staff of Brother Rice was able to excel in the quantity and quality of its pictures. From athletic events to Mothers Club programs the busy schedule of the photographer forces him to sacrifice much time and devote it to the business of picture-taking and developing. Filling a darkroom gap formed by graduation, camera- men Robert Burns, Ioe Monaghan, Doug Healey, Mike Gillis and Mike Iackson caught hundreds of diverse and unusual yearbook shots, mingled them with countless other 'lpixn and colored the Quest with intriguing action from all phases of school activity. Their newspaper counterparts, Joe and lim Monaghan, took fascinating photos of every news- making event. An innovation this year was the addition of 11 pictorial page to the Chieftain oiled with shots of lively activities, projects, tournaments of athletic achievement. This vast improvement was realized through the unend- ing and devoted sacrifice of the staff. By rising at a pre- dawn hour to capture a unique shot, or working late at night to finish a hnal print for a deadline, the publication cameramen mastered their profession with excellence. 127 ,iss During a free mod, Tom Clark selflessly takes time out in the library to tutor fresizitmn Terry Bayma in the lmsics of factoring En enciers Pricie Skimming a last article, illike Illcflill and Br. Duffy review the 1911411 text of ri Society newsletter before it goes to press. K Q .. 4 . ' . . . ., t i ts in Algebra l. Geizcrosity of this 1mi11re personifies the spirit. in which many Society memliers assist in the 111a11y school programs. in Scholastic Excellence Perhaps only an honorary title in past years, quali- fying for the National Honor Society now entails an active membership in a congregation playing an increasingly more important share in school affairs. Resurrected from its almost dormant state, the Society now participates in a spectrum of activities. Tutoring faltering students, or departing on weekly visits to inner- city schools to assist in the basics of English and Math, members derive an enormous feeling of satisfaction and achievement. ln the roles of high school veterans, chosen senior members speak to Freshman classes on the impor- tance of study for college acceptance. With the increased activation of such an organization, an effective and efficient media to inform the membership of developments has necessitated thc birth of a monthly newsletter published after cach regular meeting and mailed to every home. Guided by Br. Duffy, and under the leadership of Rick Ficorelli and Scott lVlacGuidvvin, the Society will thrive in hopes of even higher grades of excellence. Verbal Pronferr o f Practiced elaa orr Enrn ref Tournament Conqnertr Incorporating their highly developed skills of organ- izing and arguing with driving enthusiasm, the Debate Club battled through several tough contests to a successful tournament season. This year the team researched and debated the pros and cons of the establishment of a system of compulsory government service for all citizens. The diligent coaching of Br. Granitz primed the debators com- pletely on all aspects of the problem, offering additional insights where necessary. Through the countless hours of observing other de- bates, sifting through materials For pertinent quotes, and researching other various facets of the problem, the afhrm- ative team of lX'larl4 Christini and Bill Bergsma devised a well-detailed plan to cover all the angles of discrepancies. lXleanxvhilc the negative team drew up equally clever ways to defeat any proposals brought forth. The challenge of competition and the method of im- proving sell-expression lured many freshmen to the team. Learning the techniques from their older teammates, they secured a line of victories in .lunior Varsity leagues and novice tournaments. Witlr much of the team's strength in its younger members, the debators expect equal pro- hciency in upcoming seasons. .,msa- AQAQI5' junior Varsity debators Brian Russell ancl Roger Williams formulate their information and quotes to prepare a strong rebuttal. Aloove, Pointing ont one of the olavious flaws in the negative argument, Mark Clrristini offers his plan for national service. Below, DEBATE TEAM: front row: B. Russell, N. Arzleers, R. Williarrrs, G. Baror, M. Doyle. Second row: Rr. Granitz, coaclfz, B. Bergsma, M. Christini, P. O'Connell, M. Kamenac. 12.9 Measuring the pulsation of sine wares in their constant re- search, 'lim Kronlc and Nlr. Ohlhaher utilize the oscilloscope. PHYSICS CLUB, l. to r.: Mr. Ohlhaher, moderator, Chris Carron, ,lim Kronk, Toni Phillips, Bill Bergsnm, Andy Swoyer. 30 Studying functions of eleetricty, Gerry Dougher, Chris Oshorn and Toni Phillips ohserve Mr. Ohlltnhefs formation of circuit hrealcers. Physics Club Stiinu later Inquiry of Natural Law Though one of the smallest organizations in the school, the Physics Club exhibits impressive diligence and enthu- siasm in their work. The informal group of young scientists hnd that exploring and learning about their universe can be a recreational and rewarding experience. Experimenting after school in the lab, several interested students delve into some of the fascinating aspects of natural law. Using com- plex equipment to apply theory to practice, they regard everyday phenomena from the new and refreshing vantage point provided by a background in physics. The club plans its course of research under the experi- enced eye of its moderator, Mr. Ohlhaber. These dedicated individuals work together in solving, proving and disproving concepts that have fascinated men of science for ages. Seeking the answers to many questions, they satisfy their curiosity by establishing a valuable knowledge of physical laws. This experience in physics is of great advantage for anyone who applies it to further work on the area of science. However, whether or not they continue their endeavors in the field of study, members of the Physics Club should benefit greatly from their personal inquiry into their environ- ment. Lettermen Aim in aspect mmm l nrsity Clulr officers Dan Tomlinson, Dare Cimrti, Gene Rtntselz and Terry Stzllirtm discuss the clmngivzg of letter requirements. or Athletic Ended vor An achievement of distinction, the attainment of a Varsity letter signifies the driving devotion of an athlete to hear physical pain and stress For the glory of Rice. But mere attainment of this cannot satisfy the desire to labor even more For the school, so consequently the Varsity Cluh was horn, assisting athletic programs and influencing the prudent spend! ing of athletic profits. Guided hy hlr. Norton and Mr. Popson. the letter winners sell prefgame tickets, simultaneously adding their efforts to instill school spirit for all games. This year's ofhcers, Dan Tomlinson. Gene Bausch, Dave Girard and Terry Sullivan, in conjunction with the entire memhership, carried the burden of trying to estahlish correct uniform requirements for earning the Brother Rice letter. Through the willingness and devotion of the letter- men and their coaches. and using its constitution as a guideline. the Club returns to the athletic program much more than its memhers have ohtained. Performing tl lvtzrsity Club duty lrefore one of the crucial Maloney recruit the serrices of 1.011 C'im'tn'ellri tmtl .Hike contests of the lnislqetlmll season, .llilze Binllfis rind ilolzn Eltlving, to aid in the stile of pre-game tickets. 4 i x 9 ,sv 't 2 'UU' 3 mmf .qw ht! .Iv 1 V BouNoLess Des-ine T0 exeet VAULTS Rice IJAST A'rhLeTie Meoioenity t uman nature rears in its daring aloofness A competition rooted deep, And identified as basic to the being of man. W7ild in its haughtiness, it thrusts blindly, Probing eomplacence of spirit Until it explodes with a savageness Having only to will the foray of the loftiest heights To assure its infinite reign. Embodying the strong, It masters with seorning urgency Each achievement, And dangles to delirium each goal As just beyond attainment. Q The athlete tolerates only the motivation Of the enslavement, Yet bears the oppression in realization That the static glory of physical exploits belongs Not to any but himself. sp onts 133 Harriers Surge Puri Couut , League or Tilley Discipline, courage, spirit prove prime ingredients for championship team The cruel slash of winter had been healed by the passing of the searing, sticky summer, and already the fall had left the trees barren of all foliage. For a group of boys it was the end of the beginning, the end of an eight-month preparation for another cross country season. The feet upon which they stood had covered at least one thousand grueling miles since january. Led by an admirable and eHicient coach, Br. Castellanos, they set out to conquer. Dual meets became mere stepping stones as the war- like Warriors prepped for the invitationals, and all opposi- tion fell under their tempered feet. With the advent of the big meets Rice immediately captured first place in the West Bloomfield Invitational and went on to claim first in the All-Oakland meet and the Pius X Invitational in Milwaukee. This victory inadvertently made Rice better than any Cath- olic cross country team in the Chicago-Milwaukee area. 134 When the All-City meet eventually arrived the War' riors were in their prime. They scored a total of forty seven points, a new record. Led by Chuck Hotaling C9:5lD, lack Bennett C9:53D, Bill Miller Q9:56D, Bob Schreiner C9:'58D, Kevin Keating 191595, and Brian Jordan flO:O3D, their score was one half that of any other team. Plagued by costly injuries, the harriers placed only second in their Regional meet. However, they qualified for the State Finals, with Lou Ciavarella and Chuck l-lotaling claiming All-Regional honors. The State Finals proved to be the disastrous anti-climax to a glorious season, for the Warriors, crippled by even more injuries, grabbed a meager eighth place. Even though their season terminated on a sour note, no Brother Rice cross country team will ever easily equal the records which this year's team has left. Half dazed and dejected, Steve Nagengast wonders if the grueling pain is worth being an active member of a championship team. '- wiv-.,,,, N.. Illomentum carrying him downhill, Lou Ciavarella His body tightened by the throbbing pain, Kevin begins to relax his arms as he nears the Hnish. Keating assaults the final half-mile. With every muscle straining, Bob Schreiner overtakes a faltering runner and lengthens his stride for the all important Hnal kick hoping to improve his Hnish. r fu xx, I sig riff :E-, , - :'- :sy t 1 ii-- H p , Q X I , L' ,it,pAg Q, gs .2-ff - I - :Sf -f iles? as Having placed sixth in the Oakland County Meet, Chuck Hotaling accepts his award. 135 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: First row: K. Keating, C. Hotal- ing, L. Walheim, J. Mathews, B. Miller, B. McCabe, J. O'Donnell. Second row: B. Jordan, B. Schreiner, S. Nagengast, I. Kramer, J. Bennett, D. Sullivan, Br. Castellanos. Missing: L. Ciavarella, I. Fahrner, mgr. a- M Listening intently as Brother Castellanos reads the individual scores, ,lim Miller and Chuck Hotaling take a break from practice. ' atloolic Champs' Remain Warrior Trademark Furiously attempting to knock off vital seconds, Bill Miller sprints toward the distant chute. 136 VARSITY SCORES BRHS OPP 15 Pontiac Northern 50 24 Waterford 31 15 Lakeview 48 26 Notre Dame 33 16 U of D 43 23 St. Anthony 38 15 De La Salle 50 15 Catholic Central 50 15 Bishop Gallagher 49 QLOWEST SCORE VVINSD 9 WINS 0 LOSSES Oakland University Invitational - Second Christian Brothers Mid-West Championships - First Oakland County Championship - First West Bloomfield lnvitational - First Cranbrook lnvitational - First Pius XI lnvitationals - First Catholic League Championship - First State Regionals - Second State Finals - Eighth ln a moment of mental preparation for a crucial meet, Br. Castellanos Having passed an opponent, ,lack Bennett continues his surge lmaldles with tlze team for tlze pre-meet prayer. in lzopes of a lxiglzer standing in tlze All-City Illeet. 7 Q.. Liii 'A AK The backbone of the Warriors, Senior Bill Miller, Brian ,loralan and early, make a desperate attempt to gain better position by sprinting Bob Scbreiner, following the pre-meet plan to get out in the lead from among the pack at the Cranbrook Invitational. 137 xi X N TQ. Restless Reserves Roar Tlorouglo River Rouge l e S RESERVE SC ES I ' fn BRHS ' - I OPP 25 Pontiac Nornhern S50 eeeeeeee l ' eleee 75 e l ' S 1354 Nolte Dame I '50 15 U e e of D 50 g Stglllnthony I g 48 , , - :VV a . . I I6 Bishop Gallagglier I 50 9 WIN 0 LOSSES I Cegholic LC3gL1QV4RES61'V6 Qlxampionshgf-f S eeeeeee e eeee eeel 'nl rarsl eee S 515151 S ee Q, I FRESHMAN SCORES S 15 Notre Dame 50 19 U of D 37 I7 St,,Anthony 36 I Salle eeelee 54 1e eee e Q50 I 17 Catholic Central 38 19 Bishop Gallagher 37 6 WINS 0 LOSSES CLOWEST SCORE WINSD Catholic League Freshman Championship First Royal Oak Kimball Invitational - Second Carefully regulating his speeal anal pace, Don Walker surges forward in the Catholic Finals anticipating a victory. Above, Dave Monicatti gracefully strides along at Rouge. 138 T 0 apture League Title The might of the varsity must always take root in the untapped potential of the Freshmen and Reserve teams. This philosophy in mind, the Brother Rice Cross Country coaches have nurtured these vast resources to brace the already Champion Varsity team, and to insure comparable seasons in the future. A bulging storehouse of talent from the ranks of the Reserves and Freshmen has already proven its worth to the Varsity in following years. Such leaders as sophomores Dave Monicatti, lim Miller, and Don Walker, and freshmen Peter Hoffman and Tom Birchler paced the teams to yet another year of League Championships, and has prodded optimism to run rampant, the school sure of an abundance of future stars. Although blessed with these many assets, Coaches Br. Castellanos and Br. Lithgow are still aware of the steadily keener competition thrown at them to snatch away the league crown and continually press for greater output each year from every team member. This fifth straight Championship has all but ceded Rice a continuous reign over the Catholic League, and the extrordinary and constant excellence with which the school has dominated Cross Country has testified to the undying spirit exemplified by all men of Rice. lfVitl1 the pounding of teammate Greg Bator at his back, freshman Tom Birchler expends a surge of energy to pass a tiring opponent. mpgs, K 1 F 'N s , 3' ' '3 Sh i.l'RE, TgK il . W RESERVE-FROSH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front row: C. Swartwout, N. Starr, T. Schmaltz, R. O'Sullivan, D. Moni- cotti, D. Walker, B. Calengor, T. DeWulf, P. Bator. Second row: B. Keating, D. Chauvin, D. Kenney, C. Monley, D. Cavanaugh, P. Longdon, I. Miller, P. Tata, T. Birchler, P. Hoffman, B. Jordon, J. Grimm, Br. Lithgow, Coach. Pressed on lay the thirst for victory, Chris Manley settles down to a swift, easy pace after overcoming the opposition. 139 Warriors Sa lvage Success After Earl Losses 3' .vi ii ai ' is - Yfffff ' . 1 so K is ii K ,K.k li . . Q. no V . X X.. ' - - f-2.- .M s ss . si as Vargas -Y - - --. Wei K -. - QW. 1, AXLL . r , if 'S W 9 X' 1, so e cj i ti sfsf-FS. 3 'i w f- an fs wx Q Q Q as sf Q ,Q uv Q fiwims - ' ' K i in i' Legs pumping, arms flailing, fullback Torn Bruce fartively seeks to clisloclge the taclcler aml surge forwarrl for more precious yardage. With the advent of the l968 school year, forty dedicated athletes commenced a schedule of onerous football practices, with the expectations of equalling or surpassing the standards set before them by the Championship Team of 1967. The VVarriors hopeful for a repeat victory over Notre Dame, came from behind twice only to lose in waning seconds on a seldom used technieality. ln pursuit of a return to winning ways, Rice ran head- long into an overpowering U of D squad. Unable to muster any type of scoring threat, the Warriors Failed in their second attempt for victory. Refusing to succumb to the two early losses, the Wairriors surged back from the depths of frustration to annihilate the opposition. As the harness of de- feat was loosed, the Warricvrs levied a Salvo of offensive blows that stymied their opponents into oblivion. The Salesion Knights were the unfortunate recipients of the Wtirrior wrath, falling to a sixty point onslaught. Led by AllfCity Steve Jones, a pro- ficient offensive team combined with a powerful dee fensive unit spearheaded by All-State Dan Tomlinson to form a productive attack that reaped six consecu- tive victories. While Bill Hart 642, Pat Knuff f62Q, and Rick lVleGuclcin open a gain. With fleet-footerl lmclcs capable of lirealcing from the opposition 1 gaping hole in the defensive line, Nlike Beaver breaks for a sizeable the offense was always Il tlzreat for long yardage. .iq 1. f ip is -na . it it QS, Typical of his play tlzroiagliout tlze entire season, All-City Steve ,lones deftly darts away from the outstretched hands of a wouldbe tackler witlz a series of twists and turns. KN mr un- .wi An intricacy of defense is the alaility to read plays. Mike Biallas, diag- Having broken into the open, Kevin Keating puts on an ex nosing the call expertly, traps an opponent in the backfield. plosive display as he ramclzarges toward the goal. 141 .. T wp- - .. . , Q Q . U..-' ' 1968 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom row: M. Beever, P McKenna, D. Michulslii, Nagle, B. Quinn, S. Tones, D. Ogurck G. Miller, M. Solner, C. Bzeppa. Second row: P. Knuff, E. Bruce, B. Hart, B. Simmons, M. Hendricks, B. Vcague, M. Biallas, M. McGill, D. Tomlinson, P. Perri, E. Naughton, T. Sullivan, K. Biemensclincider. Third row: B. Mcfluckin, B. Hulgrave, D. Nlasson. l l l , 1 .saw 55 .s -7 - -W B. Perri, B. Kcefer, S. Fislier, T. Kurowski, G. Kaminslci, G. Rauch, L. Sullivan. Fourflr row: Coaches Norton and Duffy, Lund, lNl. Suclz, D. Girard, Fontunesi, Maloney, T. Bruce, Nlr. Popson coach. Missing: M. Knuff, Managers C. Goddard, D. Taylor, M. Holden, B. Kelley, R. MacGuidwin, C. Leonard, T. O'Clair, R. Monoaluan, equipment manager Nlr. Cowan. Domi neerin enfe Forceful e enfe Blend T 0 142 3 S S In a critical situation, Coaches Norton and Duffy await the outcome of an all-important play. Above, conducting a power sweep around end, Quarterback john Maloney heads for open field. ff' p di, ' . 4 Q fs With a pair of sure hands, Bill Hart hauled in passes and destroyed the opponents' game with key receptions under tense conditions. Form Devaftatin Attack VARSITY SCORES BRHS OPP 12 Notre Dame 13 6 U of D 20 60 Salesian 7 45 DeLaSal1e 13 O Catholic Central O 28 Detroit Cathedral 19 25 Austin 0 21 St. Mary Redford 6 12 Seaholm 6 6 WINS 2 LOSSES 1 TIE Darting in from his defensive end position, Mike Hendricks penetrates the hackfield to throw Austin for a sizeable loss. 143 'iii s 5,9 E. RW. K .L or s E. Reserve Champions Conquer Catholic League RESERVE SCORES BRI-IS 12 Notre Dame 31 U of D 27 Divine Child 2,0 De La Salle 26 Catholic Central 40 Bishop Borgess 26 Austin 6 WINS 0 LOSSES 1 TIE FRESI-IMAN SCORES 12 Notre Dame 6 De La Salle 13 U of D 7 Servite 14 Pontiac Catholic 21. Catholic Central 3 WINS 2 LOSSES 1 TIE Making a quick jaunt around right end, Frosh quarterback Tony McGrath ad- vances nnother ten yards. SWK' 1 144 Frefhmen Prove Pronferr OPP 3 Overshadowed by the dominance of the Varsity, but 2-7 still an intricate part of future varsity success, Freshmen and 0 Reserve football teams struggled through the burdensome 12 season without any hope of major crowd recognition. 0 The Reserves relying on the offensive thrusts plotted by 13 Cary Martin and conceived by 1-lalfbaclts Tom Hayden and Mike Campeau offered an unsurmountable lead to the opposi- tion. Teaming with the potent offense, a bone-jarring defense unit sporting standouts as Dan Nolan and led Biallas held their opponents to a trickle of points while running to a 26 perfect season of six wins and one tie and capturing the 21 Catholic League Championship. 12 After falling to tenacious and determined Notre Dame 7 and De La Salle teams, the Freshmen team, rallied their 13 strength and efforts, came back into winning ways and pro- 0 ceeded to finish undefeated in their final four games. With a championship Reserve team and a powerful Freshmen team, future Varsity Football at Brother Rice will have an abundant wealth of ability from which to choose and continue the winning tradition. Executing a perfect handoff, Tony McGrath thrusts the footlaall into the arms of ,lim Zimkowski., and fades hack, making room for the Rice offensive charge against Catholic Central. ' . - Caught in the deadly grasp of the Reser-ve's Bob Brown, a Notre Dame player makes a futile attempt to lose the unwanted load. 2 Reserve ,lim Gerhack swiftly moves in to team with Mike Campeau in an attempt to halt the onrushing hall carrier. RESERVE FOOTBALL: First row: Cerback, C. Nlarzonie, C Collins, R. Hetzel, M. Campeau, T. Hayden, D. Fisher. Second row: J. Biallas, T. Browning, B. Lesncr, M. Neuman, B. Brown, E Kwasnica, I. Damman, I. Knapp, B. Gillogly. Third row: P. McGill 1968 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEARI: First row: R. Zafarano, F. Finuka, T. O'Clair, T. Lawson, D. Forgione, N. Keller, G. Motzenbecker, T. Horvath, Timlin, P. Marinelli, M. Sullivan Second row: R. Sherry, K. hlilliken, R. Byrne, S. Foster, L. Brewer, R. Gosset, R. Swanson, M. Branigan, J. Dooley, R. Burns, M. George, K. Dreisig. Third row: C. Leonard, mgr., P. VValters, D. Praeker, P C. Bowers, P. Prunty, G. Martin, Pung, T. Oldham, S. Swanson B. Denyer, I. Voltatorni. Missing: Coach Kelly, D. Nolan, Di DeBenedictis, managers R. MacGuidwin, D. Taylor, C. Goddard, M Holden, R. Monahan, equipment manager Mr. Cowen. Anderson, F. O'Shaunessy, I. Prindiville, I. Leone, M. Trabucei, K. Huntington, K. VVurster, Caroline, C. Monaghan, Hausmann, F. Ekhout, mgr. Fourth row: Br. Kelly, Coach, Stahl, N. Henry, M. lXlcGuire, P. Bookmeyer, K. Groef, C. Rausch, M. Trygar, McGrath, lVl. Wojcieehomfski. R. Dzilc, Nagle, D. Cassai, Mr. Bradley, Coach. Ihlissing: R. Constantini, Zimkowski. Co-Champion Warriors Crest ot Sixth in State e -t .: ?M lfutlmsiasm built up liefore the important game explodes in ri tu- multuous rom' of excitement ns the team hrealcs from the huddle. Avoiding an attempted snuff from behind, Kevin Keating drives skillfully through a tight Clowson defense for the lay-up shot. 146 Witli the majority of those who competed in last years post-season success returning to fill the ranks of the 68-69 Varsity, the unique union of desire and ability that had enabled them to shed the classification of a second rate team still prevailed. From the very outset of the schedule, the slashing Wlarriors found themselves alone on top of their desperate followers. Combining an awesome offensive thrust spearhead- ed by rXllfArea Don hlaeAloon and Steve lones with the devastating defense of hlilqe Biallas. Mike McGill and Bill llart, the Vllarriors sprang out to live straight vic- tories before being momentarily sidetracked by Austin. Regaining their poise and stamina, Rice again muscled their way over all oncoming foes including a major 74573 win over Catholic Central in a nerve-wraeking overtime period. Austin proved to be the Rice nemesis, and continued to jinx the league-leading Vvarriors by again cutting Riee's win streak short. More than capable of repeating the explosive show- ing in last seasons linal surge, the VVarriors shattered the opposition in defending their district title, but were aborted in their quest to retain thc regional throne by the overpowering squad from Pontiac Central, culminating in an abrupt halt of the successful season. Swiftly darting through the hole in the defense his opponent attempts to close, Don lllneflloon drives througlr for a lay-up. N . .fwmt .1 my-W -tf.- s--w--y-f-M- - sv--if -fs- Mfffss----wsm C' swf ik iw Q as if if ali' XY N . Faced uitii the enorinoits taxi' of bringin the ball down the court under 2 K s x g pressure, Steve jones searcizes desperately for an open teammate. ice Cagers Pocket District Title in Second Wind fort Extra height and jumping ability, assists Warrior center Mike McGill in outleaping two U of D opponents and tapping the bail back to 1178 basket for two points. 'r After an unprececlentecl seconcl-straiglzi District Clzmnpionslzip, Alf. Norton and co-cap rains, Don IWncAlo0n mul ,lolzn Maloney promlly accept tlze fruits of their labor. A towering Bill Hart, leaping futilely, attempts to snatch another of his many rebounds in tlze Catholic Finals. Above, a miglzty bound sends Steve llones over the opponentls outstretclwnl hands for a jump slzot. 149 is in iii .X bk KX was msn ss' gb ff' , . 2 'f 'F '--s E, Q Typical of team effort, Iobn Maloney and Grasping the ball on tlze rebound, Mike Snagging a pass on the fly, Kevin Keating Mike McGill combine to clear tlie rebound. McGill attempts to gain total control. goes liiglt over n defender. Warrior! H mile Tbrougb Winter of Vietorieg Sample Glorief 0 Fame , Er . X 5, 'N A f..y eww Fleeing from a scrambling Clawson defender, Kevin Kealing dribbles upcourt wbile the rest of tlze team coordinates for a score. VARSITY SCORES BRI-IS OPP 76 Notre Dame 44 52 Detroit Cathedral 40 75 Salesian 55 73 Catholic Central 72 76 De La Salle 69 68 Austin 75 72 U of D 67 66 Notre Dame 54 46 Detroit Cathedral - 42 55 Salesian 46 74 Catholic Central 73 84 De La Salle 74 63 Austin 72 62 U of D 69 62 Nativity 60 57 Holy Redeemer 73 69 Seaholm 64 66 Clawson 39 69 Andover 62 55 Pontiac Catholic 69 15 WINS 5 LOSSES 151 unior Vanity Cloampionflozlbs Consirtentl fell RESERVE SCORES BRI-IS 63 Notre Dame 46 Servite 64 Salesian 74 Catholic Central 65 De La Salle 67 Austin 65 U of D 54 Divine Child 56 Notre Dame 47 Servite 68 Salesian 61 Catholic Central 52 De La Salle 71 Austin 77 Shrine 58 U of D 42 Divine Child 75 Aquinas 16 WINS 2 LOSSES FRESHMEN SCORES BRHS OPP 37 U of D 62 54 De La Salle 55 Ferndale 46 Notre Dame 52 Austin - 34 Servite 57 Catholic Central 51 Divine Child 53 Ferndale 43 U of D 40 Servite 40 De La Salle 42 Catholic Central 40 Notre Dame 69 Gabriel Richard 63 Austin 69 Divine Child 3 WINS 14 LOSSES Seconds before an attempted block, Reserve Paul McGill gracefully arches the hall toward the hoop. 4, Q- A vital segment of the powerful Reserves awesome scoring machine, forward Mark Hafeli fades away from the opponent for a difficult baseline jump-shot. From Frodo Mediocrit With all the attention focused upon the success of the Varsity, the champion lunior Varsity and Freshmen went virtually unnoticed in their season. While student support was not to be found, an awe-inspiring Reserve unit under the guidance of Br. Duffy, for the second straight year clinched the Central Division Reserve Championship by tallying sixteen wins against two defeats. With the group of former mediocre freshmen players, Br. Duffy drilled end- lessly until at last a cogent, powerfpaclted unit was conceived that swept through the league like wild brush fire. Sporting a stellar first line that graduated to Varsity status for post- league play, unfortunate opponents rarely were able to sustain the blistering offense or destructive defense and usually found themselves hopelessly behind at the first halfls end, falling in the title-bound Warriors walie. Playing together as a team for the first time, the Fresh- men encountered more than a fair share of bad luck and could only muster three victories in their seventeen outings. However, if the tradition stands correct next year, from the basis of this year's squad should come a more experienced standout group of possible champions in the form of the Reserves. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row: W. Hayes, M. Davis, S. Ciblin, D. Hayes. Second Row: T. Cahill, B. Brown, Nl. Duffey, B. Foster, B. Hetzel, B. Schwartz, Br. Duffy. Third Row: T. Hayden, I. Knapp, D. DeBenedictis, J. Springer, M. Olesnavage, P. McGill, M. Hafeli. FBESHNIEN BASKETBALL: Front Row: S. Foster, hi. Sullivan, T. Marx, B. Bailey. Second Row: B. Zeiger, B. Jordan, G. Casper, S. Meyer, T. Zimkowski, F. Sanciola. Third Row: Br. Eccleston, D. Cav- anaugh, L. Corsol, K. Callaghan, P. DeBuschere, K. Milliken, N. Keller. E 5 An intricate part of the champion Reserves, lllark Olesnavage having executed a fake around the guard, lays the hall up. A key man in the fresh1nen's offensive thrust all season, Gary Berlzerich skillfully maneuvers to pass past his opponent. 153 Warriors ariflo Central iriyiorg ramp Now a legend at Brother Rice, ,lolzn Keating, anclzor man on Rice's recordelareaking mile relay team, sprints past a staggering opponent. . 11 Q- 'wt . XY - wt . e After a tremendous vault off a powerful approach, Chris Chaput maintains the excellent form needed for the best possilale distance. 154 Top Honors at Birmin ham-Bloomfield olayr Through the tedious winter workouts to the ascen- sion into spring training, the Brother Rice locker room bred still another victorious team, steeped in achieve- ment and anxious for the Championship. Though the season is now known as history, numerous records set by the 1968 Track Team still stand only to be broken by the passing of time. Under the auspices of coaches Popson, Kelly, Smith and Lithgow the most outstanding tracli team in Riceis history rampaged through the Central Division, captur- ing as its spoils, the Dual Meet Championship and the esteem and increasingly deserved awe of League op position. Having an undefeated dual meet season, the War- riors tackled the larger and more competitive lnvita- tional meets. ln a tremendous display of power, Price outscored the neighboring schools to capture the First Annual Birmingham-Bloomfield Relays. At the City Championship, the VVarriors received second place barely missing the winning trophy by a few meager points. Competing in the Regional and County meets against highly favored schools, the harriers showed their strength and managed to secure more than a fair share of the awards. Area sports writers were durnlzfounded as Brother Rice soundly defeated all area competition in the First Annual Birmingham Eccentric Invitational, and captured the trophy proudly displayed lay Mr. Smith. Right, working with clocklike precision necessary or an accurate pass, john Keating passes the haton smoothly into the hands of ,lohn Markey fi-I 1969 VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Front Row: L. Heinle, C. Chaput, G. Ruasch, B. Nlillcr, B. McCabe, Nagle, P. Lark, 1. Tcegarden, G. Marzoni. Second Row: Br. Castellanos, coach, P. Knuff, J. Kramer, J, Sherlock, K. Keating, B. Schreiner, B. Jordan, Bennett, S. Nagengast, Mr. Popson, coach. Third Row: L. Ciavarclla, E. Naughton, Fontanesi, T. Keating, D. Kurkowski, M. Mayer, R. Park, VValsh, D. Yank, T. O'Donnell, Neyer, Vvyss. Missing: Currier, M. Knufli, Br. Kelly. 11' 3.-f J 1 sl -, YM 5 , ri. -. . . ...ax e K if J'- . :xx , 'Q' , . ' - m. , , 'X if ll 5 x Eyes fixed on the succeeding hurdle, a determined Dave Birchler swiftly races over the obstacle without losing stride. 156 cr' og.: qu... Pain flashing across his face, an exhausted Bill Miller strives for the finish line, remaining ahead of his approaching opponent. Straining for the highest possible height, Dave Masson begins the important roll necessary to insure the proper amount of clearance. Steed iftamcemen Saou age S1001 ken ppoyition ig, ,?.if,,,,,Y ,... Y.,uu1u1,-v, vx- - X is' VARSITY RECORDS 100 yd. Dash 10:00 B. Fulgenzi 1964 220 yd. Dash 22:3 B. Fulgenzi 1965 440 yd. Dash 51:3 P. Mazon 1965 T. Kurlcowski 1966 I. Keating 1968 880 yd. Run 1:57:5 Thorson 1966 Mile Run 4:28:O K. Keating 1968 2 Mile Run 9:46:3 P. Brennan 1967 Low Hurdles 19:8 D. Kurlcowslci 1968 High Hurdles 14:8 T. Mason 1964 Long Jump 20' 9M B. Moore 1963 High lump 6'2 B. Moore 1963 T. Finn 1966 Pole Vault 12' 1 B. Safko 1966 Shot Put 52' Vj' P. Deroche 1965 880 yd. Relay 1:31-2 Meyers, Burns, Ciavarella, Masson 1967 Mile Relay 3:26:0 Zielinski, Bair, Kurkowski, Thorson 1966 Exerfioiz zlistortiizg lzis face, Ed Naiiglitmz gives a lzerculean tlirusr sending flze slzot to a possilile first place alistance. The cross lmr easily cleared, Kevin Keating cautiously releases liis 5f1'011g Imillf fl1f01f21101ff flll' CNW? SUYSUW fllf 17019 17571113375 grip on tlze pole so as not to upset tlze delicately lmlanced lmr. A COUSWTIIY VUUPCVS Of P0035 011 T119 1'1Cf0 i01lS f1'l1Cll Cffffilif- 1 EC Choosing an unorthodox style of jumping, Doug Taralonsijs perf Unauare o Pat Longton s challenge Roger Osullwan continues to faction of the approach sends him over the laar backwards. keep the lalisterzng pace he set in the early laps o the race Freshmen, Referrer Smother eague zn Work f Mzlgbg Endurance Following in the footsteps of the undefeated varsity is always a remarkable accomplishment. Proving that no task is unconquerable, an elite group of dedicated and energetic sophomores and freshmen set out to carry the standard inherited from their predecessors. Under the undying leadership of Brothers Lithgow, Kelly, and Mr. Popson, the reserves and frosh pieced together a hard core team of talent-laden runners and vaulters. With the long, grueling, uninterrupted hours of practice and a feeling of unihcation and dedication, Rice saw one of the greatest reserve teams ever produced at Brother Rice. The squad was solid as a whole, but contained a few explosive individuals whose constant and ardent spirit gave moral as well as physical support to the team. Roger O'Sullivan, Don Walker, and Sam Orlando were only a handful of the steady point winners, From the bevy of latent talent, the coaches have woven together the most awesome Reserve track power in the League, one that readily carried on the Varsity's tradition of victory. 158 '9'5C E 'W' ' Q V v . 1' 'r - ' 4. - Q N . 8 t . , S ' ' TT K . .. k 'S if ' A - ' V i . . my f r . i W x i ' ,.,, i x rs.- ifwfi its ' 1? ..'1g L 5 -.-gh 'Ying K 1 'J s .S ,,, 'B - f-If fx F, -1, K A fi .w , -vw: W sZ':gix..A,f::l , LLm, t as fs.. .3 . - 9!fsq,ii-as-ef-ni fsgggs-4 .xy f. 1. V .B N ,. p .Q .. Y. .K . W . :ik Q Q - L+.: -, , . ,N .. is -we .M N .ff . h' 6 I . .Q 5 . - 1 ' Rv 9.2: . . f - , f 4, . Hg . ., - - . ggi- K A P .WS 4 X. Y.. Q . , A K , A p .. ,,, , T 1- 2.-'B xr . 8' . . if -V i' ' gzgghl rg: hai- 5..,, ,M pi.. , gg A fresh and eager runner, Sam Orlando, gralvlring the haton from his exliaustecl teammate Paul McGill, races out to lengthen the lead. l 'KJI A ' -.,.lf Latiii M 1969 RESERVE TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Best, B. Cutting, D. Vilallier, T. Cahill, McLaughlin, B. Mclnerney, D. Nlonacotti. Second Row: Br. Mackey, coach, D. Thompson, B. Lee, S. Giblin, T. Browning, B. Merchaimt, Aliller, P. Longton, P. Tata, Mr. Stark, coach. Thirol Row: M. Duffey, P. Cotter, K. Sweeney, S. Orlando. Belknap, S. Speth, O'Brien. P. Prunty. 1969 FRESHMEN TBACK TEAM: Front Row: B. Keating, D. DeVVulf, B. Russell, N. Starr, I.. Brewer, Haas. Second Bow: C. Nlarzionc, P. Nlarinelli, T. Schmaltz, T. Birchler. B. Bartley, Brunetto, B. Copeland, B. Hopkins, F. Swart- wout, Mr. Stark, coach. Thirrl Row: Grimm, M. Brannigan, D. Slonv, T. Hickman, B. Constantini, C. Gibbs, Schmidt, P. Hoffman. 33 3 x Competition fallen hack as a result of the pace, Don Walker anal jim Miller run neck and neck. Right, exploding from the blocks, Bert Pierce and Bill Cook tense with the great energy increase. 159 160 wg , ma, aa- wss 5 is get N Q . ,Jw 6 ef. A .Q as -s gs . In QF Y s i 1 Stretching desperately for a lzurrierl tlzrou' from the shortstop to complete 1 Q a floulfle ploy, Hola Vlfollenlrerg renclzes ns the runner races safely across the lmg. Alwre, ns the pressure of the late innings mounts, cz concerned QF! Br. Ufielntz confers with Bob X17Oll81ll7Cl'tLf about his control. '- N---0' Fleglin Varsit Emlures PPV6I5iV8 Scloedu lg His mask thrown to the ground, Marty Suclz awaits the pitcher's throw as the lmse stealing runner steals toward second. ,. fiwvfsfsswssaffm 145' Jews v' f . H-3 s 1' f f X 125: , ar W Nc. .:,,:.. s Y x , . ws, ... . Q , . ,L F 'Z 'nl Following through after unleashing one of his burning fastlfzalls, pitching ace Geoff Bell lunges forwarel from his powerful windup. . ' Rbfikr V ' S. 5' K L n Qi 1-.N Q 4 ,, is A I s . X K Y Q EW? K , scsi- Tb, elf Vzctorzour Semon When the long hectic months of winter sports had drawn to a close, the less spectacular sport of baseball attracted the attention of Rice students. After two weeks of indoor practice to attain the physical stamina, the Warriors moved outdoors and onto the opposition,s dia- monds in search of the City Championship which had eluded them two years before. Hampered by the loss of graduating seniors, the Rice squad battled their way to a second place finish and owner- ship of a 7-5 win-loss record. The Warriors collapsed in the opener, and failing to sustain a stable attacli, traded victories with opposition until mid-season. With Coaches Wielatz and Kotzian juggling the lineup, the Warriors finally found a potent combination of pitching and hitting which enabled them to muscle their way to four straight victories, in- cluding a revenge victory over Austin. With increasing momentum, the Warriors travelled their long road in quest of the elusive Championship. Unfortunately the path was obscured by numerous obstacles for the Rice squad- Having received a perfect tlzrow from tlze outfeld, Marty Sudz blocks the plate and applies zz game Sfll'i11g tag on the runner. E 1 -0 . u Careful not to remove his foot from the bug, Brian Gromek scoops the ball from the dust to put out u base-stealing opponent. 161 1968 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front row: B. Gromek, R. Gurzick, E. Bracken, D. Girard, T. Bruce. Second row: Br. B. Weilarz, coach, M. Dunlay, mgr., D. Fournier, Young,iB. Butzier, B. Carroll, D. O'Rourke, Mr. Kotzian. Third row: M. Sudz, G. Sudz, M. Duclek, G. Bell, B. Wollenberg, S. Fisher. i .... af V -ww ,Wu rf ag, Q, , S isa-'Xl fm 2 gk. Caughi taking an extra large lead rounding first lease, Dave Fournier is forced to hustle hack in order to avoid the tag. ,. emnnur..-or 162 The catchers signal having been received, Bolo Wollenberg begins his windup in 'hopes of ending the tense game. Left, Brian Grornek eyes the on coming pitch, eager for the resounding crack of wood. eated Ba ts Bu ttresf Success of Star FZ.8I6i6VJ Untimely injuries cripple pitching arsenal, compound sandlot shortcomings VARSITY SCORES Q1 BRI-IS OPP 0 Austin 7 2 U of D 1 2 St. Ladislaus 3 4 Detroit Cathedral 3 O De La Salle 4 6 St. Mary Redford 3 as 11 Salesian 0 K 1 Notre Dame 0 3 Austin 2 fx gli O Catholic Central 1 N c Y . Q? psf 7 Madison 1 I K ff 2. Pontiac Northern 5 , wwe 7 WINS 5 1 5 ln a successful attempt to score on a teauzn1ate's force hunt, Ed Bracken slides across hoine plate in a cloud of dust ahead of the lfmll. Vlfirh muscles straining, Ed Bracken griinaces with pain as he Throughout the season, consistent hitting and effective pitching unleashes a powerful swing, hoping to zlrive in teammates on hase. coinhined to bring the team through another victorious season. 3' s ai-HW ,, ,Q fi-'P ff, ,R QA 13 Q4 , . W 1 . ff mt, X, 4 in ,wiv ifv'l'!Ez 1 ' a Q 5 5 S ' if N L , in , D, L 5 i ' . .- X .wt- iw! Intensive raining Erects Hard-r ore Reserves Q w.Wi . . Risking the chance of being tagged, Gary Martin races toward second. The Reserves' daring and spirit combined to form an unbeatable force. 164 RESERVE SCORES BRI-IS OPP 1 Catholic Central 2 1 g Notre Dame 4 5 Bishop Borgess 3 2 Detroit Cathedral 1 4 De La Salle 3 6 g Salesian ' 0 1 Aquinas, 0 5 WINS 2 LOSSES Typical of the Reserves' daring base running, Mark Batchko sets himself for one of the team's many stolen bases. Harrier League Rivals Maybe one of the most important factors in the success of any athletic team is early and intensive training. From an inexperienced and untried group of Sophomores and Freshmen, Reserve Baseball coaches Gaertner and Farrell have molded a group of promising young men worthy of the shoes they will step into in the near future. A talented Reserve team has always been the standard for Rice and the 1968 team was no exception as they powered their way to a near perfect 5-2 record and a second place finish. Although the whole first team was worthy of praise, stellar performances given by Gary Mazza, Mike Prudhomme, Bob Brown and Tom Bowen, proved to be the backbone of team strength and spirit. Losing the first two games of the season could be hazardous to any team, but the coaches rallied the spirit and the Reserves became an immovable object as they bowled over their opponents. With solid hitting providing the necessary runs, the pitchers accomplished an out- standing feat of silencing the opposing bats and allowing only eight runs in their final Hve games. Several times in their victory streak, with the Warriors on the low side of the score and knowing each game to be important, the Re- serves rallied their forces to come from behind and defeat the opposition, making their record even more impressive. Closely watching the pitcher unleash a breaking curveball, Tom Kurowski readies himself, expecting a chance for another base hit. His face distorted by the motion of his awesome stroke, Gary Martin connects on a booming smash into the outfield. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: Front row: Bracken, L. Andrews, C. Mazza, T. Bowen, M. Prudhomme, M. Holden, H. Nelson, B. Breen. Second row: Br. Gaertner, Damioli, mgr., T. Oldham, Gerback, B. Brown, G. Collins, B. Lowry, T. Decker, T. Kurowski, M. Batchko, G. Hamilton, mgr. Missing: G. Martin. B. Lesner. 165 VARSITYSSCORES BRHS 6 OPP 75 None Dame so e f 45 S 577 Benedictine D S by 24, . E 7 l 7L La Sallespg S3774 Austin il D 65 Catholic Central r 40 S X 6 Winds S . by otosses i D Catholic League Championship - First Swimmers' verwbelmmg Captures Catholic Crowrt Considered an almost impossible dream, a folly, the Brother Rice Swimming team set as its goal not only the Division but the League Championship. It was a for- midable taslt, but the determination to upset the defend- ing champion, U of D, enroute to their title proved to be a deciding factor. Braving the overwhelming task of daily practice at 6:00 a.m., Brother C. B. Nlillcr shaped an outstanding team, stacked with talent and deep in reserve power. Sporting such standouts as Captains Tom Meyer and Bruce Butzier, the Rice contingent easily out swam the Catholic League opposition. Reaching the apex of their illustrious season, the Warriors controlled the entire meet against the Cubs and as the youngest team in the league history were assured the Central Division crown. The squad ,chal- lenged area public schools and battled their way to close decisions against highly rated squads. Carrying the momentum to Oakland for the Finals, the VVarriors dominated the entire meet Capturing five first places, fourteen all-city stripes and their ultimate goal, the Catholic League Championship. 166 Stmining to capture first place, Skip Thompson demonstrates the precise form and mighty effort required of a good breaststroker. Strength Swampr Lea gag A breathless but exuberant winner, Tim Murphy, anxiously awaits his winning time, as a dejecteal and ailing teainrnate, Tom Meyer leaves the pool, Below, gasping for breath, lareaststroker Bruce Butzier displays the championship style which earned hinz the rank of all-city. 1 ..kk..kV x V3 K I as ss' After a powerful spring, Nlarlc Shanahan hegins a front flip with a full twist in pike position at the Catholic Finals. 1969 SVVIMMING TEAM: Front Row: S. Thompson, K. Fogarty, M. Dorsch, T. Ivory, NI. Bookmyer, M. Iluett. Second Row: Drazek, K. Cathcart, N. Ferstle, lfflander, G. Perez-Gurri, M. Shanahan. Third Row: T. Biehl, E. Rodgers, T. Murphy, F. Fogarty, D. Mzrclsachlan, P. Shanahan. Fourth Row: L. Sullivan, B. Colombo, B. Butzicr, T. Blcycr, B. Sadovsky, L. Keating. Right, utilizing a powerful burst in thc hackstroke, Skip Thompson and Tom Biehl begin the first of four strokes in the 200 yd. Individual Medley. 167 fl 4-'N In an effort io hiralie a troublesome hole, Captain Tom Fortuna carefully alerermines the appropriate strength of the sfrolce. Right, his hall having lanclevl in a massive tmp, Bruce V0rBroker utilizes a sanal wedge to lrlasr onto the green. X i s fsss . l r . .:- 2 :.., riiii ii is' - FL i ,,, by 168 sf . . il . 7? S Q we -- 5. - se a .f 1- wi '- :N:s +s'ssfr1u MQ X W D, 2-up L s eswii- ---UU' i' use swam . as .F I ' A, , N aj' M -r x ,g we , we 5' T' ie s 1 T T V v .. X it 1 f , -1-.Q if W1 it Q3 .P-ef N --is K fax P 1. Q 41, .iw k +5 . g v srgfz 1 f + , - fs ff wi 4, fam-sg.-if .W -s ...y-.refs 'Z' ?f fi, as Qs- vf Ws 9 -its rss e .. ..-., , sk, 'g. g N, 1-4 , .. iw ' K1 - ik-4 V . 1 W S.x..S1i, - X K . M 1. 1 ' fi- rs-2'-A lr n :4 'H 9.s:fi'?s f'f 'f f X si. .gs if ffm 1 We --53.-Q as Q if eff -'ff +1 5- gears ff-. 1 gg-sf-as g,.,,.sf A gg , Q lgfgigis-its .frw-' ', . ' fasts wi 'bf .. , has A-gn N. X, - . X .QR . . , ty' X - wg. tisgjggg h:.fe'rrgxr-19.3-':.fS'f.3g,s4,,:3,,f-'9 ii- W 5 ,. N J., .si E,, p,- .W ' I .faf+--ff?-'sm-3,g,-.1,.a...f M ei. 1' sf- ,ff 5'f?f.. ' ' Riff if til :L if x - .st A - M gg as. Fl -- 1 t QF r-ri-'H' ' 1 5-wif -I -'nf J . . A . s .1 . 1-if , - -.M-5-,.. ,. - W sv.. . A , 4- .t . '-51.-Trl I 1.81 Ae 55, vp ruff. L ' . gp 5 A powerful liaekswing lay Curt Miller connects and drives the ball rocketing down tlze huge fairway just slzort of the pin. 1969 VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Left to Right: B. VorBroker, C. Miller, Br. Ryan, moderator, T. Meagher, T. Fortuna, captain. ice Goblerr onftlai ne Strategy Experience or After a grueling day at the golf course, Moderator Br. Ryan quickly Hgures the score to determine the eventual winner. Second lace inisla A calculating game of skill and demanded perfection in style, league golf at Br. Rice has developed into a practical attitude of sophistication, an ease oF execution which has led the team to steady successes in several seasons. The concise 1968 squad, made up of the Finest of Rice's stock, maneuvered their way on the links to a sub- stantial second place hnish hehind Austin. The tough sea- son play pointed to stand-outs such as Tom Fortuna, Tom Meagher and Captain Bob Larliins, whose consistent ex- cellence and precision qualified him for the State tourna- ment in the late spring. The Rice entry to this less spectacular sport, one based on the separate development of individuals more than others has nevertheless been rewarded steadily high laurels, and has carried home much glory. And with the essence of the team's success returning again this year, the golfers expect to still succeed in their casual sure style. 169 ,.,.. 'i T' .r Lunging rapidly across court, Phil DeMarios displays perfect form while returning a tricky lzackhand shot off an opponent's difficult serve. eoplayte 1969 TENNIS TEAM: Left to Right: Front row: M. Bookmeyer, G. Kozloff, I. Kohl, B. Gwynn, I. Emery. Second row: Mr. Iannetta, coach, M. Knapp, B. Morris, M. MacCuidwin, C. Chilson. Missing: A. Mac- Guidwin. 170 . ,Q Determined to place his opponent in a treacherous position, Bol: Ivory races to the co14rt's edge returning the volley. Racleeteers ra ndisla Ta lent Promise Breaking into the unknown world of Catholic League Tennis, the Brother Rice Team found the new realm of sports life cumbersome. Under the capable direction of Mr. Thomas lannetta and Brother R. B. Granitz, the inexperienced conglomera- tion of tennis enthusiasts matured into a coordinated, well rounded team of stars, Beginning the season as definite underdogs, com- peting teams counted the Rice matches as easy victories. Led by the stalwart performances of Varsity members Scott MacGuidwin, Bob Gwynn and Chip Chilson, the netmen showed ample proof that they were determined not to be easy pushovers, as they struggled through an oppressive season on route to a respectable 4-7-1 record in their first year as an organized team. The Warriors, who created many surprises and upsets in defeating several established squads, dem- onstrating that in the near future, they will be in the thick of contention for the Catholic Division Crown. junior Varsity Warriors, although not as brilliant in their performance as their Varsity cohorts, never- theless molded impressive prospects for forthcoming Varsity teams at Brother Rice. Bowlers' Lack Dqltlo, Lore ivirion Throne Hampered by the loss of several graduating seniors, the 1969 Varsity Bowling Team was forced to take a pessimistic outlook on the prospects of the forth coming season. Moderator Brother Granitz assured the team that being the defending champions the opposi- tion would have to upset Rice in the course of the season. The season had not been long under way when their wary fears were justified. ln the first match of the young season against a powerful U. of D. squad, the Warriors suffered their first and most important loss. By virtue of their defeat, the Warriors slid into second place but remained always within striking distance. Determined to retain their crown, Bice showed their mastery by soundly defeating the remainder of the league. Seeking revenge against the Cubs, the VVarriors succumbed to their powerful on- slaught, as the Bice squad fell from contention. The season was not a complete loss, as the play of Frank Florek, Iohn Levinson and loe Mihalak and Freshman Dave Walby continued to spark enthusiasm and excitement in the Brother Bice bowling squad. After carefully considering his strategy to complete a spare, ,loe Mihalak reaches for his hall in a crucial meet. Eyes anxiously following Dave lValhy's hopeful strike, foe Mihalak exclaims joyously at Rice's chance to surpass league leading U. of D. 1969 VARSITY BOVVLING TEAM: Left to Right: Front row: I. Hopkins, York, D. Matichuk, R. White, R. Firlik, M. Ebbing, D. Walby. Second row: Br. Granitz, coach and moderator, T. Cook, I. Mihalak, I. Levinson, F. Florek, B. Palmiter, I. Bayma. .. A Wm ,, gm . h Cy., URiviNG uNi'ry tmisriisiciuishes iNheReN'r TRAUEMARR or Lnsiique CLASS he somber tradition of gnidtuitiori, Heavy with the shades of lingering rememhrances, Drifts into a faction of anti-climax As fleeting reflections homharcl the vulneruhle mincl Of the Senior. He recalls with painful precision His awltwarcl initiation lnto an unimaginecl environment, Massively opposing in its impersonality. Through this wistfulness he envisions a return, A relapse into the comparative seclusion Cf what he has just anxiously left, But these dreams loom as only Himsy fabrication, And their pounding futility Goads him unwillingly into comforted melancholy. For he has effected a goal. And he issues forth crested in achievement, Yet still sensing joy as but mere consolation. seNioRs 173 Allan Adams Robert Aicher Dennis Anderson Thomas Meyer Michael Mayer President Vicepresident Paul Meyer Richard Tuyn Pemonoll Realization Secretary Treasurer Stephen Anton Michael Badalament Dennis Barbour As Freshmen, they willfully released the iron clutch of their past, secluded world, and each capsuled himself in an air of stubborn individualism. But as they pro- gressed they realized the compound futility of developed separatism, and discovered together a new strength in unity as a class. Each year shown brilliantly with a promise that exposed to them possibilities previously considered un- attainable. The body was permeated with a continually accelerating optimism, slowing only at the impassable. Failure as well as achievement tallied up to fortify and pace the continuing process of maturing this strongly compacted unit, the Class of 1969. The class developed within itself a penetrating sense of fraternity, which fulfilled an integral reason for its unity. 'The Seniors wove strong ties that will survive long past graduation, relationships which profoundly in- fluenced personal and class philosophy. But now the smoothness with which the whole functioned must be adopted by the individual himself, for the binds of a formal class are spent. The Senior readies for his advance into a new sphere, an environ- ment in which he is intensely alone, dependent only on himself for success. He must slowly loosen his former ties and climb with growing conhdence toward his re- mote, self-appointed goal in life. Captzvated by the thought provoking aura of the sea, two seniors amble along a Long Island shore, far from concerns of a beckoning future. 175 Joseph Bayma Michael Bc-:ever James Barnhart lames Barone Paul Bator Clem of 169 Reacts to Athletic Snpreinit With Finale of Spirit Displaying a spirit typical of the Senior Class, ,lolin Mitcliell works diligently on the construction of the Homecoming float. Such effort marked every endeavor tlie Seniors undertook. r' 4 Y Geoffrey Bell lack Bennett i ,kp 9' its 31 '74 C9 Constructing a liumun pyramid, the ten exhulzerant Iolln Berberlcfll Wllllam B6rgSm21 senior cheerleaders stimulate crowd spirit to a fever pitch. Michael Biallas Charles Brick Jeffrey Browning 177 Before meeting S.C. officers Iackson, Kogut and Steep- GK B d 'k ler, the Frosh hear from class moderator Br. Wielatz. Hy u nl Kenneth Calvert Kevin Carbary Howard Chilson Louis Ciavarella 178 Bruce Butzier Brian Carroll Thomas Clark Anthony Cloutier Christopher Comiskey Patrick Connolly Robert Cote Gary Crawford Seniorf Welcome Incoming Clcmg Introduce Freflonien to Rice Li e Participating in a series of races Organized by a group of high spirited Seniors, the frosh home- rooms compete against each other before viewing football films at Senior-Frosh Night. 179 '4'ai Wi' ' ,Q X e v ,W 495. fix Nlark Cristini 'rm Szwrounded 113' eager students, the Senior float is escorted inro fha Rice parking lot. Capturing second place, Rice lifes the VVay was the last of four great floats of the Class of '69. AQ , I mpic Torch Beacom eated Blaze 0 Homecomin ompetition Michael Cronin QHPQN Qu Peter Cummins Pat1'iCk Daly Peter DeL0renZ0 180 sm ' :ii . es s 5 . , 3: ig L A , 4 Q f f sw, A .iv vi L,jc,,f-12-.gggisggh Carl DiGiovanni Fred Doyle Thomas Duffey ,-L Michael Dunlay Q FDS Michael Ehhing W s,. 59- Gary Durak Patrick Durbin Clzauffeured by Senior Bill Ufinlc, Homecoming Queen Carol Fisher and her escort, Senior Class President Tom Meyer, pass in review during the half-time festivities of the Boys' Bowl game. 2-q,,,f 103575 13? Stephen Evseefli lames Fahrner Seniors Probe Value 0 Religion if John Fehr In the quiet atmosphere of the chapel, Seniors ,lohn Tracey, Mike Mayer and Bob Weber take a moment out of their busy schedules to ponder the inevitable questions facing the adolescent. 182 gm, f Richard Ferguson Neil Ferstle ia il ligne 'FK it hui!! of at 1.8 , Participating in a senior religion seminar discussion, Rabbi Wine and Dana Newhouse delve into Rick F1501-3111 the jewish aspects of The Fixer with Pat Klewicki, Dave Lawson and Dennis Monicatti. ngv......,g, an Daniel Filiatrault Stephen Finnegan Ioseph Fisher Frank Florek Frank Fogarty Thomas Fons 183 Iohn Fontanesi Albert Fortuna David Fournier ance of Yeyteryenr zqnlnyy Senzor In ennzt Dusty Disk record hop reverts to fifties, begins successful year lnhibited, in a sense, by the traditional Senior events such as the Christmas tree sale and the Gal- way Fair, the Senior Class reverted to the l95O's with an imaginative and entertaining record hop. A talented cast of Seniors, headed by now famous Dj Ken Cal- vert and other what-ever-happened-to names such as Everly Brothers Mike Cronin and Dan Filiatrault, Tom Elvis Torcellini, Bob Bill Haley Rich, and Comets GeoPE Bell and Joe Longo Hooded the gym with the big beat sounds of yesteryear. The Halloween hop, with white socks a mandatory dress regulation, and pleated pants, duck bills, and off color shirts as options, attempted to recapture the era of the Birth of Rock. At the same time, ift forced Rice and Marian students to dig deep into closets and drawers to get that flavor of the fifties. It proved to draw an enthusiastic crowd as well as to strike the imagination of those attending. This type of refusal by the Senior Class to remain content with only the annual events of every senior class is indicative of the determination to excel, not merely to exist. Such an attitude is the difference between mediocrity and towering superiority. Being a man of the roaring 5O's, Mr. Iannetta offers DI Ken Calvert some advice concerning the operation of the Dusty Disk record hon 184 At the hop, Mark Cristini, Gary Singer and Don Mac Aloon appear dressed according to the regulation. Donald Gardner Walter Garrett Talent Norman Genung Richard Gilmour David Girard Christopher Goddard Iohn Greemng Stephen Griffith 185 Timothy Grogan Patrick Groleau Richard Gurzick Senior! Steal Honor! el! Worlezf S Delegate! in Moele Anemlalie! Robert Gwynn M si ki H Explaining his reasons for not supporting a proposal on the apartheid problem, Steve O'Sullivan lames anson lariefs fellow U.S. delegate jim Stoepler on the action! of his heateol, morning committee. 186 Daniel Harrington Robert Havern Checking an npplicanfs credentials, Mike Iackson and David Hgdgeg Leonard Heinlg Steve Palms make final preparations for flie Senate. TCIICDCC Higgins William Hoffman Iames Hopkins 187 Albert lfllander james Iackson Michael Jackson William Iohnson Gibson Jones Brian Iordan ll 4L::'...'... Wr- nh d K t' Utilizing the guidance room, Steve Finnegan, Jeff Brown- JO n Ju ge James ea mg ing and Kevin Carloary get acquainted with college life. College Acceptance Looms as Seniors' oncern Guidance, counselling of faculty quell individual misconceptions The ultimate objective of Brother Rice is to mold its students into young Christian men prepared to face the challenge life will bring. ln order to ac- complish this the school and the individual student must cooperate to the fullest to build a strong character and academic background. The Guidance department assists the endeavonng Senior in his quest for knowledge. Throughout the individuals tenure at Brother Rice, the counseling services, under the professional direction of Br. E Duffy, may help the diligent student seek answers to the multitude of questions that would otherwise remain unanswered. When the student has finally attained the status of Senior, he has already begun to think seriously about his plans for the future. If he intends to continue his education at the university level, the guidance office maintains vast sources of information. College handbooks and information concerning en- 5 trance examinations are readily available, as well 3 as the counselling and advice of the expertlyein- formed guidance staff. With all these facilities, the ' Guidance department has truly become a vital, throb- bing member of the total development of the aspiring On a visit to the Wayne State University campus, Tom Clark and Paul Student- Meyer are fascinated with the unique buildings and facilities. William Kelley William Kelly David Kelso 189 , -- ---W James Kennedy Clnfirtmm ree five Patrick Klewicki john Kogut ood! for Bock Woods Filly Record in Profit Opening a Christmas tree lot proved to be no small undertaking, demanding countless hours and inexhaustable energy. Nevertheless, the Class of '69 accepted the chala lenge and as a result reaped over seven hundred dollars profit, largely due to the perseverence of Dave Lawson and his committee. On Sunday, December 8, several volunteer seniors, along with class moderator Br. Lithgow, left Rice at dawn to cut the first load of trees, free on the condition that they be cut by the seniors themselves. For the next two or three weeks the salesmen put in many inconvenient and cold hours bargaining the unusually fresh stock for cash, as well as returning several times to replenish the supply of trees. ln addition, the painting and mounting of signs and lights added to the element of good business venture to the tree sale. Such a project demonstrated the relentless dedication of Senior Class President Tom Meyer and his fellow ofli- cers Mike Mayer, Paul Meyer and Rick Tuyn. Under their leadership the senior class homeroom oflicers pushed the class to success in every field it undertook. Taking their elected offices seriously, they made the job a full year's term encasing everything from Frosh Night to Field Day. ln retrospect, such individuals represent the determine ing factor in the final success of the Class of '69. Senior Zumberjacks Dan Filiatrault and Tom Meyer load a freshly cut Christmas tree onto a truck prior to transportation to Brother Rice for sale. In preparation for loading and transportation, Brother Robert Kohlman Henry Koltys Lithgow and Tom Meyer wrap a freshly cut tree. .nl- James Kronk Daniel Kurkowski Iohn Lark David Lawson Gregory Ledermann Peter Leonard 191 ,f John Levinson Ioseph Longo Donald lWacAloon Seniors Lora' ver Marian in Week-End Meet wiv ahxssw Eyes closed in anxious anticipation, Bob Aicher waits silently with for the judges decision. The Seniors matched wits with their fellow seniors Scott MacGuidwin, Paul Meyer and Bolo Schreiner Marian counterparts in a heated contest which resulted in a tie. 192 Anthony MacGuidwin Richard MacLachlan Straining to reach the volleyball, Mike Mayer makes JOl'll'1 Maloney DOLlgl2lS Mann an important return in a heated contest with Marian. Harry Manza David Martin Donald Matichuk 193 Nga:-iv Willianm McCabe Michael lVlCGill 'Q' X N001 Blending a good guitar with a resonant voice, Bill Smlovslcy entertains with Gentle On My Mind. Alffgd N'iQGLlifG 1311165 NICKQDDQ1 Senior Talent! xplo Q Dominate nnnczl Show Isolated from fellow seniors, Kevin Keating, Brian such Motown Sounds as Wzilk Away Rene. jordan and Clfzris Prlriseau, lolzn Tracey sings in trite Four Tops style in the quartets pantomime of Q, -1 xx ,e is a t i 194 il ii li V , ,, '-1'..'7,.f 'f' Establishing remarkable rapport with the audience Patrick McKenna Thomas Meagher M.C. Ken Calvert exhiibts his wit between uczs. Paul Mentag Thomas Menzies David MiChHlSki Dennis Mielock Stephen Mikus Edward Miller 195 William Miller Iohn Mitchell Dennis Monicatti George Moran Daniel Murphy Patrick Murphy Alan Mutchler Edward Naughton Michael O'Clair David Ogurek Stephen O,SuHivan John Pacini Stud Seminars Collect Clary-Acquired Abilities fi, .Q- 'Q Taking advantage of the knowledge of five minds, john Mitchell, for a fast approaching Physics test. The seminar study method has lack Bennett, Len Heinle, Bob Schreiner and Gayle Crick prepare proven to he beneficial, popular, and even enjoyable. 197 .N H-3! Clan of '69 fanitom' Clean ut nderclasyeg ig U P 2nd Place John Palen g we hw ii . 'Nm ' WP SQ H , W xsg 1 f my mg N . fi TM . t +I? fm vw, - 'ik -:FW N Xe Er-p 5 '-'fl' . A f. Baton grasped frinly in hand, a determined Mike Biallas strains to lengthen the lead given to him hy his teammates. Such teamwork led to victories in tl majority of the track events. Vviuiam Palmiter .,..unu Stephen Palms Jerome Pariseau Richard Park 198 Gary Paulsen Thomas Phillips Robert Quinn Philip Perri Robert Peters Mark Pickner Daniel Pinterpe United behind the banner stating the theme, the Class of '69 awaits the results of the competition. Oscar Pung Robert Rich Paul Ricmenschncider Gerald ROWHH After congratulating Merit Finalist Scott 4MacGuialwin and commended Seniors lim Stoepler, Paul Meyer, Mark Seaton and Dave Lawson, Br. Donnelly explains William Sadovgky Robert Schreiner the honor. Mark Seaton Timothy Shanahan Dennis Sheehan 2J00 Richard Sheeran Stephen Shomberger Guy Sinacola Gary Singer Edward Stannard Senior! Snrpcm Port Acczcleniic Snperiorit , Win Due Recognition Q ,f,',,. yi Mapping out plans for the National Honor Society Newsletter, co-clflairmen Scott MacG14idwin and Rick Ficorelli review tutoring sclwdules, college night and N.H.S. Galway Booth details. 201 .i s S' i James Stoepler Daniel Sullivan Dennis Sullivan Terrence Sullivan Relaxing fm g moment in the lobby, Brian jordan and ganna., William Swanson Andrew Swoyer Denise Fox anticipate the night ahead. Christopher Szwecl Iames Talpos SSW 5-5? . hal David Taylor l iwalcing one of many phone calls in preparation for the Senior Prom, jolm Mitchell, assisted bp Ponig Fownalit of Prom mm Senior Li e to Sentimental Close Daniel Tomlinson Thomas Torcellini John Tracey Dennis Valade 2103 fellow clzairnien Boi: Rich and Gary Singer, discusses possible menus with tlze Hillcrest C.C. Culminvltion Robert Veague Iohn Walsh 'G' Daniel Wardlow Robert Weber Meg WN? Richard Westerheide Terrence Whiting Iohn Whitlessey 0 Rice Tenure Surfaces Anticipation 0 atare The newcomer tumbles into the turbulence of sur- rounding superiority, and grapples for immediate recog- nition, discovering in the act an inward glory whose momentum will transport him to the heights of ex- ternal achievement. Leadership looms not as a goal but as an urgent necessity. He formulates personal standards and creates an undeterrable optimism which fails to waver in the most trying situations. In the struggle he finally attains leadership, qualifying in himself standards of mature decisions, cultivating the effectiveness of his personal development into an entire man. Now wresting himself from his recently obsolete concern, the graduate is still compelled to turn from his beckoning, hazy future and be immersed in a fleeting scan of the world just behind him. He willingly falls and is lost in a whirlpool of coveted memories lingering on the last strains of a vivid high school life. Yet the reminiscing is temporary, for he issues forth not to return, but to fulfill a self-dreamt dream to achieve, to mark his life with accomplishment par- alleling his driving spirit. He rises, and with an intensity of purpose, strides with growing candor, confident that, in all events, he will succeed. A barrage of sentiments, anticipation, wariness fiood the deepest thoughts of this new graduate, just emerging from Ford Auditorium. Robert Williams William Wink Joseph Young Senior Director A Adams, Alan 156 W. Highland Drive Bloomfield Hills 335-7630 Choral 1,2 Aicher, Robert 211 E. Iroquois Pontiac 338-8904 Intramurals 45 NHS 45 Transfer 4 Anderson, Dennis 31861 Vallen Court 646-6269 Intramurals 2,35 Choral 1,2,3,4 Anton, Stephen 7475 Parkstone Lane 647-4085 C'lass Ofhcer 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Chor- al 1,25 Hockey 2,4 B Badalament, Michael 5105 Echo Road Bloomfield Hills 626-6107 Student Council 25 Class Officer 25 Track 15 Basketball 45 Intramurals 1,35 Pathfiinder 25 Band 35 Choral 1 Barbour, Dennis 7135 Sherwood 646-2358 ' Quest 25 Chieftain 25 Sodality 25 Debate 15 Dance Committee 2 Bamhart, Iames 1826 Milton 644-6939 Intramurals l,2,3,45 NHS 3,4 Barone, James 31265 Cline 646-9245 Intramurals 2,35 Dance Committee 4 Bator, Paul 19078 Coral Cables Southfield 356-8448 Tennis 35 Intramurals 3,45 Band 3,4 Bayma, loseph 31351 W. Chelton Drive 647-4214 Tennis 3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Sodality 2,35 Dance Committee 3 Beever, Michael 1109 Yorkshire 647-1075 Student Council 1,25 Year Oflicer 15 Class Officer 1,25 Football l,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,35 Intra- murals 1,2,45 Varsity Club 3,4 Bell, Geoffrey 2006 Bayou Drive Orchard Lake 334-6613 Baseball 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Chief- tain 45 Dance Committee 45 Transfer 3 Bennett, lack 220 Cranbrook Road Bloomfield Hills 642-2221 Student Council 45 Class Ofiicer 45 Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Model Senate 35 Model UN 45 Quest 3,45 Chieftain 45 Transfer 3 Berberich, john 18924 Devonshire Road 642-8340 Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Bowling 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Pho- tography Club 1 Bergsma, William 32505 Eastlady Drive 647-0640 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sodality 1,45 De- bate 1,2,3,45 Choral l,2,3,45 Drama Club 1,45 Physics Club 4 Biallas, Michael 2366 Montroyal Pontiac 673-0518 Student Council 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Sodality 1,3,45 Choral 1,25 Chieftain 45 Physics Club 4 Brick, Charles 4239 Yorba Linda Royal Oak 549-7481 Intramurals 25 NHS 2,3,45 Flying Club 3 Browning, Jeffrey 307 Fernbarry Drive Pontiac 682-5331 Track 1,25 Intramurals 3,45 Model Sen- ate 2,3,45 Model UN 3,45 NHS 3, 45 Debate 15 Radio Club 1,25 Drama Club 3 Budnik, Cary 4211 S. Verona Circle Royal Oak 549-3725 Golf 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3 Butzier, Bruce 889 Satterlee Bloomfield Hills 647-0264 Student Council 1,25 Class Officer 25 Baseball l,2,3,45 Swimming 3,45 Intra- murals 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 NHS 2, 3,45 Quest 35 Ski Club 1,2 C Calvert, Kenneth 805 N. Pemberton Bloomfield Hills 642-3671 Class Officer 1,2,35 Football 1,25 Track 15 Intramurals 2,3 Carbary, Kevin 1450 Highmoor Way Bloomlield Hills 626-1320 Baseball 1,25 Intramurals 25 NHS 35 Quest 3,45 Ski Club l,2,3 Carroll, Brian 22750 Addison Southfield 357-2062 Cross Country 15 Baseball 35 Intramur- als 3,45 Choral 3,45 Drama Club 3 Chilson, Howard 1060 N. Clenhurst 646-2534 Football 15 Tennis 3,45 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Chieftain 45 Pathfinder 35 Choral 15 Ski Club l,2,3 Ciavarella, Louis 28727 Bloomfield Lathrup Village 346-1721 Student Council 3,45 Class Officer 1,2, 3,45 Football 15 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club l,2,3,45 Chieftain 3,45 Ski Club 1,25 Dance Committee 35 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Clark, Thomas 29257 Guy Southfield 356-7815 Student Council 45 Class Officer 45 Intramurals 3,45 Model Senate 45 NHS 3,45 Chieftain 45 Debate 45 Dance Committee 35 Transfer 3 Cloutier, Anthony 31489 Old Cannon Road 644-4166 Track 1,2.35 Intramurals 2,35 Dance Committee 15 Hockey 2,3 Comiskey, Christopher 931 Forest Intramurals 25 Ski Club 35 Dance Com- mittee l,3,4 Connolly, Patrick 141 Hupp Cross Road 646-2160 Model Senate 2,3,45 Model UN 3,45 Debate 2 Cote, Robert 1807 Long Point Drive Pontiac 566-8600 Track 15 Intramurals 2,35 NHS 1,25 Sodality 1 Crawford, Cary 2603 Manchester 646-8304 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Choral 1,2,3,4 Cristini, Mark 148 Park Drive 2,45 Track 1,2,35 Basketball 2,35 Swim- ming 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Model Senate 45 Model UN 25 NHS 2,3,45 Chieftain l,2,3,45 Pathfiinder 1,2,35 Debate l,2,3,45 Dance Committee 1,2 Cronin, Michael 619 Half Moon Drive 646-1763 Student Council l,2,3,45 Year Officer 25 Class Oliicer 1,3,45 Football 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Chieftain 3,45 Ski Club 1,2 Cummins, Peter 15728 Buckingham 642-3173 Track 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Model Senate 25 NHS 2,3,45 Debate 35 Ski Club 3,45 Dance Committee 3 D Daly, Patrick 32054 Bingham Road 644-0557 Intramurals 3,45 Dance Committee 3 Delsorenzo, Peter 3280 Bradway 642-61 70 Choral 1,2,3,4 DiGiovanni, Carl 3022 Stellmar 646-7693 Intramurals 1,2,4 Doyle, Frederick 520 Wimbleton 642-7648 Track 15 Intramurals 2,45 Choral l,2,3, 4 Duffey, Thomas 16925 Marquerite 647-1063 Cross Country5 Baseball 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,4 Dunlay, Michael 3320 Devonbrook Bloomfield Hills 332-5993 Class Oflicer 1,25 Baseball 2,35 Intra- murals 3,45 Ski Club l,2,3 Durak, Cary 7105 Sherwood Drive 646-7264 Intramurals 2,3,45 Dance Committee 1,2 Durbin, Patrick 19741 Saxton Avenue Southfield 356-5335 Choral l,2,3,45 Student Council 3,4 E Ebbing, Michael 6196 Eastmoor 626-3769 Track 1,25 Tennis 3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Debate 45 Dance Committee 4 Evseeff, Stephen 2685 Amberly 646-4385 Class Oiiicer 15 Tennis 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Model Senate 35 Model UN 35 NHS 2,3,4, Sodality l,2,3 F Fahrner, james 4425 Marquis Lane 626-8421 Year Oflicer 45 Cross Country 1,2,35 Track l,2,3 Fehr, john 2906 Whittier Bloomfield Hills 646-9094 Student Council 3,45 Class Officer 3, 45 Intramurals 3,45 Transfer 3 Ferguson, Richard 27920 Sunset Drive Lathrup Village 357-0512 Student Council 3,45 Class Oflicer 1, 3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Model Senate 2,35 NHS 2,3,45 Chieftain 3,45 Ski Club 15 Dance Clawson Committee 15 Drama Club 4 588-1195 Ferstle, Neil Student Council 1,45 Class Oflicer 1, 16200 Fairview Crescent Southfield 644-4339 Class Odicer 1,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Intramurals 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Ski Club 1 Ficorelli, Rick 16045 Kinross 647-2688 Student Council 15 Class OEcer l,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 NHS 2,3,45 Hockey 2,3,4 Filiatrault, Daniel 1675 Standish Court Bloomfield Hills 626-6913 Class Oliieer 1,2,35 Intramurals 3,45 Drama Club 3,4 Finnegan, Stephen 31654 Waltham Road 646-2781 Track 1,25 Model Senate 2,3,45 Model UN 45 NHS 2,3,45 Quest 2,35 Sodality 2 Fisher, joseph 29434 Somerset Southield 356-7784 Intramurals 25 Chorale 1,2,3,4 Florek, Frank 32355 Bellvine 647-2762 Baseball 2,35 Bowling 2,3545 Intramurals 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,4 Fogarty, Frank 27623 Rackham Lathrup Village 356-7741 Football 15 Track 15 Basketball 15 Swimming l,2,35 Bowling 45 Intramur- als 3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Dance Committee 3 Fons, Thomas 4055 Robina Avenue Berkley 549-2762 Student Council 15 Class Officer 15 Track 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Choral 1 Fontanesi, Iohn 3259 F.. Breckenridge 647-3573 Class Officer 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,2, 3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Groral 1,2 Fortuna, Thomas 2440 Fairway 646-5338 Student Council 25 Class Oflicer 1,25 Cross Country 15 Golf l,2,3,45 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Fournier, David 28745 Sutherland Southfield 3560493 Football 1,35 Baseball l,2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4 G Gardner, Donald 17098 Thirteen Mile 646-9541 Track 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Dance Committee 3,4 Garrett, Walter 3505 Middlebury 644-3784 Football 2,35 Intramurals 2,3 Cenung, Norman 2722 Plumbrook Drive Bloomfield Hills 335-8656 Band 1,25 Choral 1,2 Gilmour, Richard 20225 Ronsdale Drive 646-9120 Bowling 3,45 Intramurals 45 Model Sen- ate 35 Model UN 45 NHS 2,3,45 So- dality 35 Dance Committee 3 Girard, David 1250 Vaughan Road Bloomfield Hills 646-0139 Student Council 1,2,35 Class Oilicer 1, 2,35 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4 Goddard, Christopher 2808 Eldorado Lathrup Village 358-2424 Football l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Choral l,2,3,45 Ski Club 15 Hockey 2 Greening, John ' 31455 Waltham 646-2753 Track 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,4: Model Senate 25 Pathfinder 35 Debate 1 Griflith, Stephen 1450 Sodon Lake Drive Bloom6eld Hills 626-61 84 Intramurals 2,3,45 NHS 45 Sodality 25 Ski Club 2,35 Dance Committee l,2,3 Grogan, Timothy 3535 Erie Drive Keego I-Iarbor 534-1 100 Cross Country 15 Track l,2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,35 Pathhnder 35 Debate 1,2, 3,45 Ski Club 2 Groleau, Patrick 2773 Lake Chamwood Troy 879-041 5 Football 15 Intramurals 35 Hockey 2,4 Gurrick, Richard 13241 Kenwood Oak Park 547-5072 Cross Country 15 Basketball 1,25 Base- ball 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4 Gwynn, Robert 32320 Bellvine Trail 642-7425 Football 1,25 Tennis 3,45 Intramurals z,3,4, ski Club 1,2,3 H Hanson, James 10764 Nadinee Bloomfield Hills 642-0295 Football 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Hockey 3,4 Harrington, Daniel 7140 Old Mill Road 646-6682 Football 15 Basketball 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Dance Committee 1,2 Havern, Robert 4221 Berkshire Royal Oak 549-3269 Football 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 NHS 2,3,4 Hedges, David 5711 Pebbleshire 626-3494 Class Oflicer 15 Football 15 Track 1,25 Intramurals 45 Ski Club 2,45 Dance Committee 2 Heinle, Leonard 4327 Ardmore Drive Bloomfield Hills 644-4486 Cross Country 45 Track 2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Dance Committee 4 Higgins, Terry 4423 Groveland Royal Oak 549-3143 Class Oflicer 35 Bowling 2,3,45 Hockey 4 Holfman, William 172 Overhill 647-1284 Football 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Hopkins, james 3545 Roland Drive 646-6366 Intramurals 2,3,4 I Ifflander, Albert 18590 Framington Drive Southield 356-6599 Class Officer 25 Track 1,25 Swimming l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 NHS 2,3,4 I jackson, James 25760 Code Road Southfield 356-1499 Student Council l,2,3,45 Class Officer 1,2,35 Football 2,35 Cross Country 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sodality l,2,3,45 Dance Committee 2,35 Physics Club 4 jackson, Michael 3773 Shellmarr Lane Bloomfield Hills 646-3488 Model Senate 2,3,45 Model UN 2,3,45 Quest 3,45 Chieftain 45 Photography Club 35 Photography Staff 3,45 Drama Club 15 Flying Club 3 Johnson, William 30755 Balewood Southfield 644-8335 Intramurals 2,4 jones, Gibson 5080 Adams Road 646-7520 Intramurals 1,25 Choral 1,2,45 Dance Committee 2 jordan, Brian 19142 Green Spruce Southfield 353-6497 Student Council 45 Class Oflicer 45 Cross Country l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Dance Committee 45 Drama Gub 35 Cheerleader 4 judge, Iohn 27274 Nantucket Southfield 356-7091 Class Oflicer 45 NHS 45 Choral 1,2,45 Physics 45 Cheerleader 3,4 K Keating, Iames 788 Pierce 647-1242 Cross Country l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Kelley, William 1692 Bowers Intramurals 2,3,4 Kelly, William 32240 Auburn 644-7771 Track 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Dance Com- mittee 15 Choral 1 Kelso, David 18161 Roseland Lathrup Village 35741724 I Track 15 Intramurals l,2,35 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Dance Committee 1,2 Kennedy, james 2221 Anderson Grand Rapids 245-5585 Class Oliicer 1,25 Track 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Choral 1 Klewicki, Patrick 31158 Old Stage Road 646-7173 Intramurals 35 Model Senate 2,35 Model UN 45 NHS 2,3,45 Quest 2,3,45 So- dality 1,25 Ski Club 15 Radio Club 2 Kogut, John 27415 Morningside Plaza Lathrup Village 356-0313 Student Council 3,45 Class Ofhcer 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Choral l,2,3,45 Dance Committee 35 Cheerleader 3 Kohlman, Robert 29417 Somerset Southheld 358-4376 Class Oflicer 25 Track 25 Intramurals 25 Sodality 3,45 Choral 1,2 Koltys, Henry 421 S. Fox Hills Drive Bloomfield Hills 335-6509 Cross Country 1,25 Track 1,25 Tennis 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Dance Com- mittee 1,2,3,4 Kronk, lames 4351 Arden Place Royal Oak 549-6549 Sodality 25 Choral l,2,3,45 Ski Club 1,25 Photography Club 35 Physics Club 4 Kurkowski, Daniel 3926 Yorba Linda Drive Royal Oak 549-4634 Class Officer 35 Football 1,25 Track 1, 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Sodality 25 Ski Club 1,25 Dance Committee 15 Student Coun- cil 3 L Lark, John 1945 Tiverton Bloomfield Hills 646-8563 Football 15 Cross Country 2,35 Track l,2,3,45 Swimming 35 Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Chieftain 45 Ski Club I,2,3 Lawson, David 32775 Red Oaks Trail 642-9484 Student Council 1,25 Class OfHcer 1, 3,45 Cross Country 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Chieftain 3,45 Sodality 2, 3,45 Radio Club 1,2,35 Cheerleader 4 Ledermann, Gregory 6675 Meadowlake Road 626-5743 Student Council 1,25 Class O8ioer 1, 25 Swimming 35 Intramurals l,2,35 NHS 25 Choral l,2,3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Dance Committee 2,3 Leonard, Peter 420 Sufbeld 644-2541 Intramurals 3,45 Ski Club 1,2 Levinson, John 2147 Fairway Drive 644-5321 Bowling 3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Model Senate 2,35 Model UN 35 NHS 3,4 Longo, joseph 29245 Guy Southfield 357-2053 Student Council 3,45 Class Oflicer 3,45 Track 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Chieftain 3,45 Pathfinder 35 Hockey 2,3 M MacAloon, Donald 571 Linden Drive 642-7930 Student Council l,2,3,45 Year Oflicer 35 Class Oflicer l,2,45 Cross Country 15 Track l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Intra- murals 35 Varsity Club 2,3,45 NHS 35 Chieftain 45 Choral 1,2 MacCuidwin, Anthony 2327 Tilbury Place 646-2212 Student Council 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Chieftain 4 MacLachlan, Richard 3873 Top View Court Bloomfield Hills 646-9564 Class Officer 35 Student Council 35 Football 1,25 Track 15 Swimming 1,2, 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Chieftain 45 Ski Club I,2,3 Maloney, John 315 Westbourne Drive 646-2876 Student Council l,2,3,45 Year Oflicer 25 Class Oflicer l,3,45 Football 1,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Intramurals 25 Var- sity Club 3,45 Dance Committee 1 Mann, Douglas 1760 N. Woodward Bloomfield Hills 644-5972 Track 15 Intramurals 25 Choral I,2,3, 45 Ski Club 1,25 Drama 2,4 Manza, Harold 32464 Beaconsfield 644-8538 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Martin, David 18781 Alhambra Lathrup Village 356-3670 Swimming 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club l,2,35 Dance Committee 1 Matichuk, Donald 170 S. Chewton 642-7801 Track 1,25 Golf 25 Tennis 45 Bowling 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Choral 1 Mayer, Michael 576 Half Moon Road 646-3543 Student Council l,2,3,45 Year Ollicer 2,3,45 Track 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Model Senate 1,25 Dance Committee 25 Cheerleader 4 McCabe, William 4225 Buckingham Royal Oak 549-3254 Student Council 3,45 Class OfHcer 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Dance Committee McGill, Michael 19 Boston Pontiac 335-3103 Student Council 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Chieftain 45 Sodality 1,45 Chess Club 1 McGuire, Alfred 31243 Pickwick 646-2973 Intramurals 2,35 Choral l,2,3,45 Dance Committee 3,45 Drama Club 2,3 McKenna, James 16207 Wetherby 646-8619 Intramurals 2,3,4 McKenna, Patrick 3720 Lincoln Drive 646-0425 Student Council 1,2,35 Year Oflicer 35 Class Oflicer 1,25 Football 1,45 Basket- ball 25 Intramurals 25 Choral 15 Ski Club 25 Dance Committee 2 Meagher, Thomas 16114 Lauderdale 642-7876 Golf 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Choral l,2,3,45 Dance Com- mittee 1,2 Mentag, Paul 1399 Covington Road 644-1142 Pep Club l,2,3,4 Menzies, Thomas 16120 Dunblaine 646-2993 Track 15 Intramurals 2,3,4 Meyer, Paul ' 548 Roanoke 646-9846 Year Oliicer 45 Class O1Bcer 35 Intra- murals l,2,45 NHS 2,3,45 Chieftain 3, 45 Pathfinder 35 Dance Committee 2 Meyer, Thomas 3712 N. Darlington 642-2324 Student Council 45 Year Officer 45 Football 35 Swimming 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Transfer 3 Michalski, David 6141 Emerald Lake Drive Troy 879-0905 Student Council 1,25 Year Oflicer 1,25 Football l,3,45 Ski Club 2,3 Mielock, Dennis 20415 Ronsdale Drive 642-9511 Cross Country 15 Tennis 45 Bowling 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sodality 35 Ski Club 1,2 Mikus, Stephen 3542 W. Bradford Drive 646-2706 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Model Senate 2, 3,45 Model UN 45 NHS 3,45 Quest 3,45 Sodality l,2,3,4 Miller, Edward 29550 Bristol Lane 356-6394 Student Council 15 Class Oflicer 15 Track 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club 1,2,35 Dance Committee 1,2 Miller, William 30000 Rambling Road Southfield 646-3362 Student Council 2,3,45 Class OfIicer 1, 2,3,45 Football 15 Cross Qxuntry 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Var- sity Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Cheer- leader 4 Mitchell, John 2071 Birchland Pontiac 332-1703 Student Council 3,45 Class OHicer 35 Cross Country 15 Track 1,2,35 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Chieftain 3,45 Ski Club 1,2 Monicatti, Dennis 32950 Grimsby Franklin 626-2521 Student Council 2,45 Class Oliicer 1, 2,3,45 Bowling 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Chieftain 2,45 Pathlinder 25 Sodality 1,25 Dance Committee I,2,3 Moran, George 700 Arlington 647-3134 Track 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Hockey l,2,3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Drama Club 4 Murphy, Daniel 3231 Bradford 646-0777 Intramurals 2,35 Choral l,2,3,45 Ski Club l,2,45 Dance Committee 4 Murphy, Patrick 6628 Heather Heath Lane 626-5397 Pep Club l,2,3,4 Mutchler, Alan 16216 Wetherby 642-7996 Pep Club l,2,3,4 N Naughton, Edward 4212 N. Fulton Place Royal Oak 549-3805 Class OfHcer 1,25 Football l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 4 0 O'Clair, Michael 4213 Elmwood Royal Oak 549-4948 Student Council 1,2,35 Year Oflicer 35 Class Officer l,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Track l,2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2, 3,45 Ski Club 15 Hockey 2,3,4 Ogurek, David 20765 Northome Southfield 357-1099 Football 45 Cross Country 15 Swimming 25 Varsity Club 45 Model Senate 45 Sodality 1,2 O'Sullivan, Stephen 611 Westwood Drive 644-3479 Student Council 1,35 Class Olilicer 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Model Senate 35 Model UN 45 Quest 2,3,45 Choral 1,2, 3,45 Ski Club 1,2,35 Drama Club 2 P Pacini, -Iolin 31427 Sleepy Hollow Lane 647-5043 Track 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 Dance Com- mittee 1 Palen, John 4602 Elmhurst Royal Oak 549-3538 ' Sodality 1,45 Ski Club 15 Dance Com- mittee 3 Palmiter, William 6800 Franklin Road 626-7999 Track 15 Bowling 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 NHS 2,35 Ski Club 1,25 Hockey 2 Palms, Stephen 788 E. Square Lake Road Bloomfield Hills 644-7526 Student Council 45 Model Senate 2,3, 45 Model UN 3,45 NHS 3,45 Quest 3,45 Chieftain 3,45 Sodality l,2,3,4 Pariseau, Christopher 15105 Heyden Detroit 338-9071 Basketball I5 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club 35 Dance Committee 2,3 Park, Richard 861 Vinewood 646-41 18 Track l,2,3,45 Bowling 15 Intramurals 45 Varsity Club 45 Ski Club 1,2 Paulsen, Gary 5548 Priory Lane 626-8655 Bowling 45 Intramurals 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Dance Committee 2 Perri, Philip 6171 Cochise 626-7796 Football 45 Intramurals 35 Varsity Club 45 Hockey 3,45 Transfer 3 Peters, Robert 2920 London Wall Bloomfield Hills 338-3405 Football 15 Cross Country 2,35 Track l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Dance Com- mittee 45 Radio Club 1,2 Phillips, Thomas 29339 Geraldine Court Farmington 476-4239 Tennis 45 Model Senate 45 Sodality 1, 2,35 Photography Club 35 Physics Club 4 Pickner, Mark 5998 Bumham Road Bloomfield Hills Track 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club 1,2 Pinterpe, Daniel 16150 Fairview Crescent Southfield 646-8583 Track 15 Intramurals 3,45 Choral 1,25 Ski Club 1,2 Pung, Oscar 19915 Clenwook Boulevard Lathrup Village 353-9071 Intramurals 25 Photography Qub 3 Q Quinn, Robert 32723 Friar Tuck 646-9892 Football l,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Var- sity Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 25 Hockey 2,3 R Rich, Robert 3260 Kernway Court Bloomfield Hills 642-7661 Class Officer 45 Football 35 Track 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Dance Committee 45 Drama Club 3,45 Transfer 2 Riemenschneider, Paul 3630 Burning Tree BloomGeld Hills 646-6074 Year Ofbcer 35 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Rowan, Gerald 29612 Somerset Southfield 356-8950 Dance Committee 3 S Sadovsky, William 543 Overbrook Bloomfield Hills 646-7364 Student Council 45 Class Ollicer 45 Swimming 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4 Schreiner, Robert 640 lakeside 644-4240 Student Council l,2,3,45 Year Oflicer 35 Class Oil-icer 1,25 Football 1,25 Cross Country 3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Basketball 1: Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3, 45 NHS 2,3,45 Chieftain 2,3,45 Path- finder 1,2,35 Ski Club 15 Dance Com- mittee 1,2,3 Seaton, Mark 2845 Otsego Pontiac 682-3838 Student Council 45 Track l,2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Sodality 1 Shanahan, Timothy 30627 Babbury Court 644-6738 Class Ollicer 25 Track 1,25 Sodality 1, 25 Choral 1,25 Ski Club 1,2,3 Sheehan, Dennis 29875 Rambling Road Southfield 353-1912 Intramurals 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Sheeran, Richard 4619 Groveland Avenue Royal Oak 549-5134 Intramurals l,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Hockey l,2,3,45 Physics Club 4 Shomberger, Stephen 985 james K. Boulevard Pontiac 332-4143 Football 15 Baseball 1,25 Choral 1 Sinacola, Guy 4323 Buckingham Royal Oak 549-0980 Football 25 Intramurals 2,35 Choral 1, 2,3,4 Singer, Gary 3924 Lincoln Drive 644-8934 Track 15 Tennis 3,45 Bowling 25 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Chieftain 45 Sodality 1,25 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Dance Committee 1,2 Stannard, Edward 2.0038 Carriage Lane Football 1 Stoepler, Iames 20504 Charlton Square Southield 353-9641 Student Council 3,45 Model Senate 35 Model UN 3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Quest 2, 3.45 Sodality 2,3,45 Debate 2,35 Dance Committee 2,3 Sullivan, Daniel 2405-C Torquay Royal Oak Intramurals 4 Sullivan, Dennis 5950 Indianwood Trail 626-3851 Cross Country 45 Track l,2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Sodal- ity 2,35 Choral 1,25 Ski Club 1,2 Sullivan, Terrence 18050 Wildemere Detroit 862-4801 Class Oilicer 1,45 Football l,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4 Swanson, William 16175 W. Thirteen Mile Soutllield 646-0264 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Swoyer, Andrew 934 N. Reading Road Bloomfield Hills 646-7491 Basketball 45 Colf 45 Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 Model Senate 45 NHS 35 Physics Club 4 Szwecl, Christopher 3895 Oakland Drive 646-3874 Track 1,25 Intramurals l,2,45 Choral 15 Ski Club 1 T Talpos, James 31779 Aubum 644-3049 Intramurals 35 Choral 1,25 Ski Club I Taylor, David 2754 Warwick Bloomfield Hills 338-4197 Football l,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Var- sity Club 2,3,45 Hockey 3,4 Tomlinson, Daniel 3480 Buming Bush Road 644-4452 Student Council 3,45 Class Oicer 1,2, 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Swimming 2,35 Intramurals 25 Varsity Club 3,4 Torcellini, Thomas 13321 Hartwell Detroit 837-3734 Pep Club 3,45 Transfer 3 Tracey, John 27441 Momingside Plaza Lathrup Village Student Council 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Model Senate 35 Model UN 45 Quest 15 Chieftain 3,45 Pathfinder 2,35 Sodal- ity 2,3,45 Choral 15 Ski Club 2,45 Dance Committee l,2,3,45 Drama Club 3 Tuyn, Richard 21831 W. Fourteen Mile 646-5851 Student Council 45 Year Ollicer 25 Basketball 25 Tennis 45 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Model Senate 4 V Valade, Dennis 3638 Betsy Ross Royal Oak 549-0756 Intramurals 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Dance Committee l,2,3,45 Drama Club 2 Veague, Robert 6825 Lahser Road 642-2962 Football 3,45 Track 45 Intramurals 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4 W Walsh, john 22428 N. Nottingham Drive 644-0675 Track 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Model Sen- ate 25 Pathfinder 25 Choral 1,3,45 Dance Committee 3 Wardlow, Daniel 3908 Mt. Vernon Drive 646-0549 NHS 3,45 Chieftain 45 Debate 15 Dance Committee 45 Sodality 2,3 Weber, Robert 4359 Stoneleigh Bloomfield Hills 642-3590 Intramurals 35 NHS 3,45 Dance Com- mittee 3 Westerheide, Richard 2760 Bradway 646-2060 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Model Senate 45 NHS 3,45 Cheerleader 3,4 Whiting, Terrence 32805 Wing Lake Road Franklin 626-2207 Class Ofbcer 25 Baseball 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Whittlesey, John 4355 W. Maple Bloomfield Hills 626-2133 5 Pep Club 3,45 Transfer 3 Williams, Robert 250 Henley 642-7170 Intramurals 2,35 Ski Club 1 Wink, William 32721 White Oaks Trail 647-3077 Student Council l,2,3,45 Class Ollicer l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Chieftain 3,45 Ski Club 1,25 Cheerleader 3 Y Young, joseph l 7 5 3 1 Revere Southfield 646-2729 Student Council 2,35 Class Officer 1, 2,3,45 Baseball 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,35 Hockey l,2,3,4 1 209 Mrs. R. Z. Alsbach, 16 Mr. I. C. Callaghan, 26,50 Br. E. B. Castellanos, 18,37,l36,156 Mr. A. Civil, 24,37 Mr. J. S. Collins, 29 Br. E. C. Courtney, 17,21,56 Mr. B. J. Cowan, 17,28 Mr. R. M. Crump, 25 Br. J. D. Donnelly, 16,120,201 Mr. M. R. Dressman, 27 Mr. J. N. Dulliy, 27,128,142,153 Br. D. F. Eccleston, 22,153 Mr. I. A. Farrell, 26 Br. W. T. Gaertner, 2O,26,84,l63 Mr. M. P. Gagnon, 28 Mrs. S. A. Garcia, 16 Mr. E. G. Gibbons, 25 Mr. I. F. Callaghan, B.A., M.A. Choral Director Br. E. B. Castellanos, B.A. Spanish I, II, Track Coach, Cross Coun- try Coach Mr. A. Civil, B.A. French 1, Spanish I, II Mr. I. S. Collins, B.A. Instrumental Music Mr. F. I. Colpitz, B.Sc. Speech Therapist Br. E. C. Courtney, B.A., M.S. Religion IV, Dean of Students, Intra- murals Assistant Mr. B. Cowan, B.A. Religion I, VVorld History, Model UN Br. I. D. Donnelly, B.A., M.A., M.S. Principal Mr. M. R. Dressman, B.A. English III, Religion II, III, IV Br I. N. Duffy, B.A., M.A., M.S. Psychology, Guidance Director, National Honor Society Moderator, Boy's Bowl Committee Moderator, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Junior Varsity Basket- ball Coach, Director of Admissions Br. D. F. Eccleston, B.A. History, Freshman Basketball Coach Mr. I. A. Farrell, B.A. English I, II, Ski Club Assistant Br. W. T. Gaertner, B.S. Biology, Religion I, Junior Varsity Base- ball Head Coach, ,lunior Class Moder- ator, Intramural Sports Moderator Mr. M. P. Gagnon, B.A. English ll, III, Art, English Department Head Br. R. B. Granitz, B.A. World History, English II, Religion I, Bowling Moderator, Debate Moderator, Assistant Tennis Coach Br. JI. A. Grimaldi, B.A. French II, IV, Religion IV, Quest Mod- erator, Language Department Head, Alumni Director, Dad's Club Moderator, 2 0 Fam lr Index Mrs. H. R. Ginzler, 29,72,l09 Br. R. B. Granitz, 20,129,171 Br. A. Grimaldi, 24,27,36,l20,125 Mrs. G. H. Hansen, 17 Mr. T. P. lannetta, 24,170 Mrs. G. S. Katz, 29,108 Br. E. V. Kelly, 23,41,144,156 Mr. L. Kelly, 18,45 Mr. G. M. Kemp, 26,46,48 Br. I. A. King, 21 Mr. I. I. Kotzian, 23,162 Br. K. Kowalewski, 18,29,l16,125 Br. I. M. Lithgow, 27,36,139,191 Mr. G. M. Lyons, 25 Br. R. Mackey, 19,24,34,106,122,127, 159 Fam lt irector Development Fund Drive Director, Mon- astery Sub-Superior Mr. T. P. Jannetta, B.Sc. English III, IV, Psychology, Head Ten- nis Coach Br. E. V. Kelly, B.Sc. Introductory Analysis, Calculus, Algebra II, Geometry, Math Department Head, Track Coach Mr. L. Kelly, B.Sc. Algebra I, Geometry, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, Junior Varsity Foot- ball Coach Mr. G. M. Kemp, B.A., M.B.A. Business Law, Business Administration, Typing, Technical Drawing , Br. I. A. King, B.A., B.A., M.A. English I, House Historian Mr. J. Kotzian, B.S. Physical Education, Cosmos, Assistant Baseball Coach Br. K. J. Kowalewski, B.A. English III, Reliigon II, III, Chieftain Moderator, Student Council Moderator, Bookstore Br. M. Lithgow, B.A. French I, II, III, Band, Choral Director, Senior Class Moderator, Assistant Cross Country Coach Br. R. J. Mackey, B.A. English I, Religion I, Ski Club Mod- erator, Missions Moderator, Project '69 Moderator, Photography Club Moder- ator, Track Coach Br. D. F. McGovern, B.A. English IV, Monastery Treasurer Br. R. A. McNamara, B.A. Guidance Counselor Br. C. B. Miller, B.Sc., M.Sc., M.Sc. Chemistry, Science Department Head, Swimming Coach Br. P. N. Morris, B.Sc., M.A. Religion II,III,IV, Mother's Club Mod- erator, Sophomore Class Moderator, Re- ligion Department Head Br. D. F. McGovern, 21,23 Br. R. A. McNamara, 29 Br. C. B. Miller, 22,121 Br. P. N. Morris, 19,33,70,l08,l19 Mr. G. F. Moynahan, 20,38 Col R. V. Munguia, 23 Mr. I. Murphy, 22,44 Mr. W. B. Norton, 25,28,142,l50 Mr. T. R. Ohlhaber, 18,130,131 Br. F. M. Popish, 16 Mr. M. E. Popson, 21,142,156 Br. D. P. Ryan, 17,41,168,169 Mr. W. J. Sheehan, 28 Mr. A. J. Sincic, 19,24,40 lVlr. R. S. Stark, 159 Br. R. A. Wielatz, 18,22,54,106,158,164 Mr. G. F. Moynahan, B.A., B.A. American History, Religion II, Model Senate Moderator Col. R. V. Munguia, B.A. Spanish I Mr. J. I. Murphy, B.S., M.A. P.A.D., Economics, Accounting, History Department Head, Lay Faculty Repre- sentative Mr. W. B. Norton, B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Religion IV, Ath- letic Director, Physical Education De- partment Head, Head Football Coach, Head Basketball Coach Mr. T. R. Ohlhaber, B.S., M.S. Physics, Geometry, Physics Club Mod- erator Br. F. M. Popish, B.A., M.Ed. Vice-Principal Mr. M. E. Popson, B.S. Biology, P.A.D., Assistant Varsity Foot- ball Coach, Head Varsity Track Coach Br. D. P. Ryan, B.A., M.Ed. Religion IV, Geometry, Algebra II, Golf Moderator, Monastery Superior Mr. W. Sheehan, B.A. Religion I, Guidance Counselor Mr. A. Sincic, B.A. Algebra I Mr. R. S. Stark, B.A. World History, Track Coach Br. R. A. Wielatz, B.S. Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, Varsity Baseball Coach, Freshman Moderator, Hockey In- tramural Moderator Mrs. H. R. Ginzler, B.A., M.Sc.l...Sc. Librarian Mrs. R. Z. Alsbach Oflice Secretary Mrs. G. H. Hansen Office Secretary Mrs. G. S. Katz Librarian Mr. 8: Mrs. Wenzel F. Koch The Jose Perez-Gurri M.D. Family Dr. 8: Mrs. Frank Hartge PA TR ONS Mr. H. James Adams Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Aicher Mr. Chester Ankers Mr. James Barbour Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. Barnett Mr. 8: Mrs. David L. Bamhart The Richard Bartley Family Mr. Chester C. Bator Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond A. Bayma Eileen M. Beck Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Robert Bell Mr. 8: Mrs. George C. Bennett Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Berberich Dr. Donald D. Bergeron Mr. 8: Mrs. John Bergsma Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Donald Birchler Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Bodette Mr. 8: Mrs. Boes Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward A. Bracken Mr. 8: Mrs. E. D. Branigin Mr. 8: Mrs. E. R. Breen Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. Bums Mr. 8: Mrs. James J. Byrne Mr. 8: Mrs. W. D. Carbary Mr. 8: Mrs. L. M. Carino Mr. 8: Mrs. P. James Carolin Mr. 8: Mrs. R. K. Cathcart Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur R. Chauvin Mr. Anthony Chludzinski Mr. 8: Mrs. John F. Clark Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Clauss, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick Colombo Mr. 8: Mrs. John N. Condon Mr. 8: Mrs. James Connolly Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl T. Cook Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Cooper Mr. 8: Mrs. Murray A. Cotter Elizabeth W. Cronin Mr. 8: Mrs. William M. Cutting Mr. 8: Mrs. Bruno Damioli Mr. 8: Mrs. Judson Decker Mr. 8: Mrs. Dale Devlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Loyd H. Diehl, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike DiGiovanni Dr. 8: Mrs. John Doran Dr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Drazek Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Dunlay Mr. 8: Mrs. D. W. Ebbing Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. English Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Fehr C. S. Kogut Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Kozloff Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kurkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Kurowski James 8: Dorothy Lawson Mr. 8: Mrs. B. N. Levinson Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Longo Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Loviner Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas F. Phillips The Vincent Proulx Family Mr. 8: lNIrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. John M. Rady John H. Raftrey Mr. Michael Rapach Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. William Reichard William E. Safar Edward K. Sampson Mr. 8: Mrs. Hugh C. Ferguson Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Ficorelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon F. Fishtahler Mrs. Edward J. Florek Mr. 8: Mrs. John Fontanesi Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Francavilla Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward A. Gage Mr. 8: Mrs. Emest J. Gargaro Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Genovesi Mr. 8: Mrs. Bemard Girard Mr. 8: Mrs. William F. Grier Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard F. Grogan Virginia Gurzick Mr. 8: Mrs. James Harrington, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. John J. MacAloon Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank MacDone11 Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. McDaniel Mr. 8: Mrs. Don McGinnis Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. McGuckin The Sidney F. McKenna Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. McPhai1 Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Macauley Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul E. Machala Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Maloney Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry L. Manza Mr. D. T. Marks Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Marzonie Mr. 8: Mrs. Cleve Masson Mr. Salim Y. Sarafa Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Schauer Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald E. Schmaltz Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles P. Schobloher Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Schuyler Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Sheeran Mr. Albert J. Shuttie Mr. 8: Mrs. Bradford L. Springer Mr. 8: Mrs. A. M. Stoepler Mr. 8: Mrs. George J. Sudz Mr. P. G. Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Swanson Mr. 8: Mrs.'Charles Sweeney Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Tata Mrs. Arthur S. Thornbury Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Hartigan, Jr. Mr. Dewey Hawthorne Mr. 8: Nlrs. Joseph Hayden Mr. William E. Healey Mr. John F. Henry Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Hetzel Mr. 8: Mrs. William Higgins Mr. 8: Mrs. William B. Hofliman Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert B. Holt Mr. F. T. Hopkins Mr. E. S. Howell Mr. 8: Mrs. John M. Howting Mr. William L. Johnson Mr. Henry F. Judge E. J. Keelfe, M.D. Mr. 8: Mrs. T. E. Killfoile Mr. John A. Kimberly Dr. 8: Mrs. Hennan Klewicki Mr. R. C. Knapp Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward V. Mayer Vincent D. Meagher George Y. Meyer, Jr. Richard C. Mitchell Robert A. Mock Philip Monaghan The Frank J. Monicatti Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Marvin E. Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank S. Moran Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Morrison Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank G. Murphy, Jr. Dr. 8: Mrs. Gerald J. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. M. R. Naughton Holly E. Nelson Jack Neuman R. D. Nolan Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. O'Sullivan Mr. 8: Mrs. John C. Palms Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard A. Parkes Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerome G. Timlin Mr. 8: Mrs. James B. Tintera Mr. 8: Mrs. George A. Totetf Dr. 8: Mrs. John M. Tracey The J. A. Tuyn Family Dr. Ramon W. Vera Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Veraldi Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony N. Voltattomi Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Wardlow Dr. 8: Mrs. F. X. Westerheide Dr. 8: Mrs. W. J. White Mr. 8: Mrs John G. Whiting M.. 3. Mfg John R. Wilde Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. David W. Williams, Jr. Wayne J. Wilson Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl V. Wurster Mr. Mauric Mr. Emmet e Wyss R. Young ACCURATE TAPE 8: LABEL CO. ELECTRO PRECISION, INC. LEDERMANN ELEVATOR CO. RACINE INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS PA TR ONS 21368 Fenkell Detroit, Michigan 48223 531-4666 421-16621 John Entwistle B C 8: F TOOL CO. 1992 W. Eleven Mile Road Berkley, Michigan 48072 545-9075 Leo D. Ferstle DANIEL L. BOWERS CO., INC. 5970 Rochester Road Troy, Michigan 48084 879-0235 Daniel L. Bowers BRUETSCH MACHINE PROD. INC. 9607 Traverse Detroit, Michigan 48213 921-71 31 J. J. Bruetsch, Jr. DAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 2103 Riggs Warren, Michigan 758-5360 Dante Pinterpe 35 W 14 Mile Road Madison Heights, Michigan 48071 588-8817 Robert J. Kleinstiver EVANS CORPORATION 12734 N. Inkster Road Detroit, Michigan 531-7220 Richard A. Parkes FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan 48053 335-6109 Paul Felice FLANNERY FORD INC. 1515 Fort Street Lincoln Park, Michigan 48146 381-0400 W. R. Flannery FORD DIVISION, FORD MOTOR COMPANY GENERAL SAND CO. 19482 Archer Detroit, Michigan 48219 535-6913 John Miaut 2676 Hendrie Street Detroit, Michigan 48211 Edward Lederrnann MODEL PRODUCTS CORP. 126 Groesbeck Highway Mt. Clemens, Michigan 293-7200 George A. Toteff E. C. MONAHAN COMPANY 409 Northland Towers West Southfield, Michigan 48075 357-2318 MOON EY PROCESS EQUIPMENT CO. 32700 West Eight Mile Road Farmington, Michigan 48024 4767220 E. J. Mooney PEERS T.V. SERVICE 8161 Commerce Road Union Lake, Michigan 363-2911 Harry Lovell Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Zeiger CORPORATION 21167 Ryan Road Warren, Michigan 755-9378 RAKCO CREATIVE SERVICES, INC 3925 Rochester Road Royal Oak, Michigan 48073 588-0914 Robert A. Kamenec WILLIAM C. RONEY 8: COMPANY 2 Buhl Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 963-6700 William C. Roney, Jr. STAMPING SERVICE INC. 5505 E. Davison Detroit, Michigan 48212 891-5377 TROY REALTY TROY, MICHIGAN ZAFARANA ENTERPRISES, INC. 28580 Southfield Lathrup Village, Mich. 48075 357-0916 Joseph J. Zafarana 211 2 -A- Acho, Richard 54,192 Adams, Alan 174 ADMINISTRATION 16 Aicher, Robert 174 Allen, Robert 56 Anderson, Dennis 174 Anderson, Peter 58,144 Andrews, Lee 70,163 Angott, Dean 42,72 Angove, Garry 74 Anlcers, Norman 56,91,129 Anton, Peter 76 Anton, Steven 174 ART 48 Ashley, Philip 86 ASSEMBLIES 103 Autterson, Mark 88 -B- Babbish, Byron 64 Badalament, Michael 67,150,174 Bailhe, Richard 63,153 Baldwin, Scott 66 BAND 50 Barbour, Dennis 174 Barch, Edward 90 Barnett, Sean 78,122 Bamhart, James 176 Barone, James 176 BASEBALL 160 BASKETBALL 146 Batchko, Mark 45,80,162,163 Bartley, Richard 68,158 Bator, Gregory 54,129,138 Bator, Paul 45,139,176 Bauer, Gregory 56 Bayma, Joseph 171 Bayma, Terrence 58,128 Beck, Thomas 92 Beever, Kevin 82 Beever, Michael 140,142,176 Behaeghe, Michael 94 Bell, Geoffrey 125,158,l62,l77 Belknap, John 70,90,158 Bennett, Jack l24,125,136,156, 177,197 Bennett, Robert 56 Berberich, Gary 62,153 Berberich, John 177 Bergeron, Jeffrey 72 Bergsma, William 40,129,l 30, 177 Berti, Mauro 47,84 Best, James 74,158 Bialkowski, Stephen 76 Biallas, Jeffrey 78,104,145 Biallas, Michael 131,14l,142, 147,150,177,199 Biehl Thomas 86,167 Birchler, Donald 80,157 12 Student Index Birchler, Thomas 64,138,l39,158 Bird, Jeffrey 89,92 Birger, Bruce 82 Bischoff, Peter 66 Blake, Kevin 68 Blaquiere, Dean 70 Blashfield, Alan 37,90 Bode, James 72 Bodette, Charles 70,74,104,110, 1 13,125 Bodnar, Michael 54 Boes, Gregory 92 Bond, Gregory 94 I Bookmeyer, Michael 54,84,167, 171 Bookmeyer, Peter 56,144 Bork, Milton 58 Bowen, Thomas 38,86,163 Bowers, William 76,111,145 BOWLING 170 Bracken, James 78,163 Brady, Daniel 56,62 Brady, Robert 56 Brannigan, Michael 144,158,164 Bruce, Edward 82,94,142 Bruce, Thomas 84,140,l42,162 Breckels, Michael 88 Bredau, Robert 90 Breen, William 80,163 Brennan, John 92,125 Brennan, Patrick 70 Brewer, Larry 66,144,159 Breyer, William 82 Breznau, Jerry 72 Brick, Charles 177 Brown, Mason 74 Brown, Robert 60,76,144,l45, 153,163 Browning, Jeffrey 33,177,189 Browning, Thomas 78,145,158 Brunnetto, James 54,158 Budnik, Gary 178 Budnik, Richard 56 Bueche, Gregory 80,88 Bruetsch, Thomas 86 Buescher, Michael 58 Bunting, Charles 82 Burkhardt, Thomas 70 Bumham, John 90 Bums, Harold 72 Burns, Robert 56,125,127,144 Burns, Thomas 92,104,110,125 BUSINESS 47 Butzier, Bruce 36,162,167,178 Byrne, Robert 62,144 -C- Cahill, Thomas 74,153,178 Calengor, Bruce 64,139 Callaghan, Christopher 94 Callaghan, Kevin 66,152 Calvert, Kenneth 56,86,126,l78, 185,195 Campbell, Allan 84 Campeau, Michael 76,145 Canever, Richard 78 Carano, Jonathan 86 Carbary, Kevin 33,40,125,178, 189 Carbary, Timothy 80,106 Carino, Lawrence 88 Carolin, John 32,54,144 Carroll, Brian 162,178 Carroll, Michael 56 Carron, Gregory 42,90 Casai, David 58,144 Cathcart, Ronald 167 Cavanaugh, Donald 62,139,153 Cefai, Robert 82 Cenkner, George 64 Chappa, Edward 66 Chaput, Christopher 94,154,156 Chauvin, Richard 84,139 Cl-IIEFTAIN 125 Chilson, Howard 125,171,179 Chircop, Marc 70 Chludzinski, Anthony 92 Chmiel, Mark 68 Cianciolo, Frank 54 Ciavarello, James 56 Ciavarello, Louis 49,131,136, 138,156,179 Clark, Gregory 72 Clark, John 41,86,125 Clark, Thomas 33,l28,179,189 Clayton, John 88 Clauss, John 58 Cleary, John 90,122,123 Cloutier, Anthony 107,179 Coffey, Kevin 56 Collins, Gregory 43,61,76,107, 1 1 1,145,163 Colombo, Richard 64 Colombo, William 92,167 Cominsky, Christopher 179 Compton, Frederick 94 Condon, John 50,66 Connor, John 78 Connolly, Michael 84 Connolly, Patrick 179 Cook, Thomas 80,171 Cook, William 86,158 Cooper, Peter 83 Copeland, Robert 68,158 Corey, John 70 Costantini, Richard 54,144,158 Coster, Glen 72 Cote, Robert 179 Cote, William 88 Cotter, Peter 74,158 Cothery, Jeffrey 56 Coursol, Allan 58,153 Courtney, John 56 Couzens, Michael 76,125 Couzens, Robert 39,62,124 Crabb, Laurence 78 Crawford, Gary 179 Cristini, Mark 45,129,180,185 Cronin, Michael 39,100,l25,180 CROSS COUNTRY 134 Cummins, Peter 60,180 Currier, John 126,169 Currier, Timothy 70,80,156 Curtis, Dennis 64 Cutting, William 82,125,158 -D- DAD'S CLUB 120 Daly, Brian 66 Daly, Brian 70 Daly, Patrick 180 Damioli, John 72,163 Damman, John 74,145 Damman, Robert 94 Davis, Michael 78,153 Deady, Gary 84 Dean, Christopher 86,125 DEBATE 128 DeBenidectis, David 76,1 1,145 153 DeBueschere, Paul 54,153 Decker, Todd 78,122,125,163 DeLorenzo, Peter 180 Denn, Paul 47,90 Denyer, Robert 70,78,113,145 DeOrnellas, Joseph 56 DePorre, Jules 84 Desautels, Brian 92 Devlin, Dennis 94 DeVV enter, Michael 56 DeWulf, Patrick 88,158 DeWulf, Thomas 58,139,180 Diehl, Lloyd 74,125 Dietrich, Douglass 80 DeGiovanni, Carl 181 Dooley, Roger 62,144 Duran, John 64 Dorsch, Michael 94,167 Dougher, Gerard 84,130 Dowbenko, Donald 86 Dowbenko, Robert 66 Dowd, Timothy 68 Doxtater, Gregory 82,99 Doyle, Frederick 181 Doyle, Michael 50,54,129 Drasek, Joseph 56,167 DRAMA 127 Driesig, Kenneth 58,144 Duerr, James 70 Duff, Gregory 72 Duffey, Mark 74,153,158 Duffey, Thomas 181 Dulfy, John 56 Duggin, Daniel 90 Dunlay, Michael 48,162,181 Durak, Gary 181 Durbin, Patrick 181 Dyttmer, Dorn 62 -E.. Ebbing, Michael 131,171,181 Eckhout, Frederick 64,144 ECONOMICS 45 Emery, James 76,171 ENGLISH 34 English, Gregory 94,125 Eintwistle, Russ 66 Etter, Marc 62,84 Evseeff, Stephen 182 -FL Fahrner, David 80 Fahrner, James 182 Fairclough, Mark 82 Fanuka, Franz 68,144 Farina, Joseph 86 Farley, Francis 70 Fehr, Frank 54 Fehr, John 182 Felice, Paul 88 Ferguson, Peter 56 Ferguson, Richard 125,126,182 Ferstle, Neil 167,182 Feys, Edwin 90 Ficorelli, Rick 183,201 FIELD DAY 110 Filiatrault, Daniel 183,191 Finnegan, Stephen 109,187,189 Firlik, Richard 42,94,171 Fisher, Daniel 74,145 Fisher, Joseph 183 Fisher, Stephen 93,142,162 Fishtaler, Brian 72 Flannery, Christopher 58 Flannery, Michael 56 Florek, Frank 171,183 Florek, Mark 62 Fogarty, Frank 41,167,183 Fogarty, Kevin 74,167 Fons, Thomas 183 Fontanesi, John 142,156,184 FOOTBALL 140 Forgione, David 64,144 Fortuna, Albert 168,169,184 Foster, Stephen 66,100,144,153 Foster, William 76,153 Fournier, David 46,162,184 Francavilla, Robert 68 -G- Gage, Patrick 88 Gagnier, Manin 78 Gardner, Donald 185 Gargaro, John 54 Gariepy, Paul 80 Garrett, Walter 185 Gatchell, John 84 Genovesi, John 86 Genung, Norman 185 George, Michael 56,144 Gerback, James 82,145,163 Giancotti, Thomas 88 Gibbs, Gary 58,158 Giblin, Robert 70,153 Gierczak, John 72 Gillis, Michael 127 Gillogly, Barry'74,145 Gilmour, Richard 80,105,185 Girard, David 131,142,162,185 Gladchun, David 74 GLEE CLUB 51 Goddard, Christopher 116,142, 185 GOLF 168 Greaney, James 64 Gordon, Robert 56 Gossett, Robert 62,144 Greba, Richard 92 Greening, John 39,185 Grief, Carl 66,144 Grier, William 76,82 Griffin, Gregory 94,106 Griflith, Stephen 185 Grigg, Gary 84 Grimm, Joseph 68,139,158 Grogan, Michael 78 Grogan, Timothy 186 Groleau, Patrick 186 Gromek, Brian 86,158,159,162 Grutza, Joseph 80 Gugler, Wesley 88 GUIDANCE 109 Gurzick, Richard 44,162,186 Guy, Robert 154 Gwynn, Robert 171,186 -H- Haas, James 56,158 Hafeli, Mark 83,152,153 Hall, John 70 Hamilton, Gordon 72,163 Hamp, Richard 58 Hanrahann, Steven 56 Hansen, Richard 62 Hanson, James 44,186 Hardy, Stephen 90 Harrington, Daniel 187 Harris, Michael 74 Harris, Steven 92 Hart, William 28,94,140,142, 143,149 Hartge, Frank 64,91 Harrigan, Joseph 84 Haugh, William 86 Hausmann, John 66,144 Havem, Robert 187 Hawthorne, James 76 Hayden, Thomas 48,78,145,153 Hayes, David 84 Hayes, Donald 70,153 Hayes, John 78,88 Hayes, William 42,80,153 Helaey, Douglas 98,127 Hedges, David 187 Heffernan, James 92 Heinle, Leonard 156,187,197 Henderson, Donald 82 Hendricks, Michael 94,142,150 Hengesbaugh, Mark 84 Henry, Noel 68,144 Herman, Michael 54 Hetzel, Robert 71,145,153 Hickey, Patrick 37,56 Hickey, William 72 Hickman, Thomas 40,59,158 Higgins, Daniel 68 Higgins, Daniel 74 Higgins, Terrence 187 Higgins, Timothy 56 HISTORY 38 HOCKEY 107 Hodde, James 76 Hoffman, Peter 63,139,158 Hoffman, William 187 Holden, Daniel 78 Holden, Michael 86,142,163 Holden, Robert 64 Holt, Robert 88 HOMECOMING 98 Hoover, Edward 66 Hopkins, James 171,187 Hopkins, John ,90 Hopkins, Richard 68,158 Horvath, Thomas 54,144 Hotaling, Charles 81,136,139 Howe, Robert 92 Howell, James 56 Howley, Patrick 58 Howting, Robert 83 Hulgrave, Bert 93,110,117,142, 1 50 Huntington, Kim 58,144 Hussar, Lawrence 71 -1- Iiflander, Albert 167,188 INTRAMURALS 100 Ivory, Benjamin 94 Ivory, Timothy 56,167 -1- Jackson, James 117,127,179,188 Jackson, Michael 127,187,188 James, Paul 85 Jannuzzi, Robert 62 Jarrad, Patrick 87 Johnson, Russell 64 Johnson, William 87,188 Johnston, Eric 88 Johnston, Stephen 90 Jones, Gibson 188 Jones, Staphan 91,141,142,146, 148,150 Jordan, Brian 136,137,156,188, 195,303 Jordan, William 67,139,153 Judge, John 117,188 Juett, Mark 68,167 Julius, Donald 93,99 -K- Kalosis, Raymond 94 Kamenec, Mark 54,129 Kaminski, Eugene 85,142 Kaniut, Keith 38,57 Kaptur, Paul 73 Kasper, Gary 58,153 Kazanski, Theodore 56 Keating, Brian 62,139,158 Keating, James 188,195 Keating, Lee 64,167 Keating, Kevin 28,88,108,110, l36,l39,14l,l50,156 Keating, Thomas 87,156 Keefer, William 91,142 Keeffe, John 66 Keenan, Daniel 68 Keenan, Thomas 54 Kehoe, Mark 57 Keller, Nicholas 58,144,153 Keller, William 122,123 Kelley, Michael 60 Kelley, Warren 95 Kelley, William 62,142,189 Kelley, William 93 Kelso, David 189 Kemp, Michael 78 Kemper, William 81 Kennedy, James 190 Kenney, David 64,139,190 Kieman, Edward 83 Kilcullen, Frank 85 Killfoile, Joseph 67 Kimberly, Lawrence 68 Kinney, William 71 Kitlas, Ronald 73 Kleinstiver, Randall 54 Klewicki, Patrick 62,124,l25, 183,190 Knapp, James 74,145,153 Knapp, Michael 76,171 Knufli, James 85,142,156 Knuff, John 38,62,86,142,156 Koch, David 64 Koch, George 88 Koehn, Dennis 78 Kogut, John 91,117,l79,190 Kogut, Paul 90 Kohl, Jeffrey 93,171 Kohlman, Robert 190 Kolezar, James 81 Koltys, Henry 45,191 Konkal, Robert 57 Koss, Robert 56 Koss, Robert 58 Koss, VVi11iam 62 Koss, Kenneth 95,110 Koslolf, George 83,100,171 Kovac, David 64 Kraemer, Michael 67 Kramer, James 85,136,156 Kronk, James 130,191 Kropp, Daniel 68 Kure, John 54 Kurkowski, Daniel 156,191 Kurowski, Thomas 87,142,163 Kurty, Daniel 88 Kuzara, Mark 57 Kwasnica, Edward 71,145 -L.. Labadie, Paul 91 Lamble, Larry 93 LaBar, Michael 150 Lambourn, Joseph 95 Lane, Timothy 58 LANGUAGES 36 Lapierre, Charles 73 LaPorte, John 56,75 LaPorte, Robert 82 Larges, William 63 Lark, John 156,191 Lawson, David 36,45,86,124, 125,183,191,201 Lawson, Timothy 144,164 Leary, Douglass 76 Lebar, William 85,150 Lederman, Mark 67 Lederman, Gregory 191 Lee, Brendan 79,101,158 Lelich, Thomas 68,109 Lelli, Joseph 81 Leonard, Christopher 54,144 Leonard, Peter 191 Leonard, Robert 32,56 Leone, Joseph 59,144 Lesner, William 83,145,163 Levinson, David 71 Levinson, John 171,192 Lewandowski, John 87 LIBRARY 108 Linehan, James 56 Longo, Joseph 192 Longo, Kenneth 88 Longton, Patrick 79,139,158 Lorts, Anthony 73 Lossia, John 91 Lovell, Harold 57 Loviner, Neal 93,125 Lowry, Brian 75,163 Lund, John 35,37,94,102,110, 142 Lynch, Timothy 76 Lyons, David 64 Lyons, Matthew 79 -M- ' MacAloon, Donald 146,148,150 185 Macauley, Mark 81,171 MacDonel1, Frank 83 MacGuidwin, Anthony 40,150, 171,192,193,201 MacGuidwin, Mark 28,85,112, 125 MacGuidwin, Reid 71 214 Machala, Robert 73 MacKenzie, David 68,125 MacLachlan, Richard 87,100, 101,193 Malinowski, Michael 75 Mallory, John 76 Maloney, John 21,131,142,143, 148,150,193 Malpeli, John 79 Mann, Douglas 193 Manza, Harold 193 Marinelli, Paul 54,144,158 Marino, William 57 Marks, Stephen 67,153 Martin, David 193 Martin, Gary 8l,l45,l62,163 Marzonie, Christopher 69,158 Marzonie, George 73,145,156 Massey, Robert 59 Masson, David 127,142,156,184, 187 MATHEMATICS 40 Mathews, John 88,136 Matichuk, Donald 100,171 Maxwell, Donald 83 Maxwell, Thomas 56 Mayer, Michael 44,101,156,174, 183,193 Mayer, Timothy 84,88,91,102 Mazza, Gary 93,150,163 McCabe, William 136,156,194 McCarthy, William 62 McDaniels, Michael 65 McDonald, Michael 71 McGill, Michael 44,125,142,148, 150,194 h1cGill, Paul 69,72,l04,l45,l52, 153,158 McGinnis, Thomas 65 McGrath, Jerome 67,144 McGuckin, Richard 85,140,142 McGuire, Alfred 194 McGuire, Michael 144,154 Mclnerney, 75,158 McKay, William 57 McKenna, Patrick 42,194 McKinley, William 59 McLaughlin, Dennis 76 McLaughlin, James 95,158 McLaughlin, William 79 McMahon, Brian 81 McPhail, Richard 87,150 Meagher, Thomas 169,194 Melone, Darryl 88 Mentag, Paul 195 Menzies, Thomas 195 Merchant, William 83,158 Merline, Michael 70 Merrigan, James 62,73 Meyer, John 27,81,84,91,156 Meyer, Paul 42,118,123,l24,125, 135,l74,189,l92,201 Meyer, Stephen 32,56,153,181 Meyer, Thomas 108,167,174,191 Michalski, David 142,195 Michalski, Michael 75 Michalski, Robert 93 Mielock, Dennis 195 Migiut, Gary 85 Migut, Gary 62 Mihalak, Joseph 95,170,171 Mikus, Stephen 38,105,122,125, 195 Miller, James 76,136,138,158 Miller, Curt 85,168,169 Miller, Edward 195 Miller, Gery 87,142 Miller, Richard 65 Miller, William 136,137,156,196 Milliken, Kevin 67,144,153 Mitchell, John 124,125,196,197, 203 Mitchell, Joseph 79 Mock, Richard 69 Monaghan, James 91,127 Monaghan, Joseph 92,127 Monaghan, Timothy 54 Monahan, Clifton 57,144 Monahan, Russell 39,66,89,105 Monicatti, David 80,138,139, 158,196 Monicatti, Dennis 102,118,183 Monley, Christopher 59,138,139 Mooney, Paul 57 Moore, Paul 83 Moore, Gerard 75 Monteith, Timothy 47,95,124, 125 Moran, George 75,196 Morelli, John 62 Morris, Timothy 85,188 Morris, William 84,87,l7O Morrison, Richard 39,89,104, 124,125 Morrisey, Dennis 71 Motzenbecker, George 65,144 MOTHER'S CLUB 118 Mozer, Herbert 67 Mulhollen, Keith 75 Mullen, Christopher 62 Murphy, Daniel 196 Murphy, Patrick 196 Murphy, Peter 91 Murphy, Stephen 77 Murphy, Timothy 34,65,70,79, 125,166,167 Mutchler, Alan 196 Murchler, Mark 54 -N- Nagengast, Stephen 93,l36,138, 156 Nagle, James 95,142,144,156 Nagle, William 40,56 Nagy, Leonard 59 NHS 129 Nanry, Michael 59 Nash, James 85 Naughton, Edward 142,156,196 Nelsen, Roger 62 Nelson, Donald 80 Nelson, Donald 65 Nelson, Howard 87,163 Nelson, James 66 Nelson, Richard 83 Neuman, Michael 71,145 Niebylski, Bruce 73 Nolan, Daniel 91,145 Nolan, Christopher 89 Nolan, Patrick 54,69 Norton, Patrick 54 Novickas, Gerard 93 -O- O'Brien, Charles 75 O'Brien, John 77,158 Obringer, Thomas 57 O'Callaghan, James 79 O'Clair, Michael 196 O,Clair, Timothy 56,144 O'Connell, Patrick 72,81,129 O'Donnell, James 95 O'Donnell, John 85,136 O'Donnell, Terrence 87,99,156 Ogurek, David 142,196 O'Keef1e, Andrew 89 O'Keeffe, Dennis 56 Oldham, Thomas 60,70,145,163 Olesnavage, Mark 75,150,153 Olkowski, Roger 90 Omara, Daniel 77 O'Neil, Timothy 93 O'Neill, Michael 62 O'Reilly, David 57 Orlando, Samuel 79,158 Orman, Michael 81 O'Rourke, Dennis 95,162 Osbourne, Christopher 73,130 O'Shaughnessy, Frank 59,144 O'Sullivan, Roger 83,138,139 O'Sullivan, Stephen 116,125, 187,197 Ottney, Eric 65 -P- Pacini, John 197 Palen, John 80,198 Palmiter, William 170,198 Palms, Anthony 85 Palms, Stephen 35,36,42,122, 123,125,187,l98 Pannelli, Andrew 67 Pannelli, John 87 Pariseau, Richard 89 Pariseau, Jerome 195,198 Park, Richard 156,198 Parkes, Richard 69 Patchak, David 91 Paulsen, Gary 189 Paulsen, Gregory 71 Pawlowski, Gregory 73 Pawlus, Robert 43,75 Pierce, John 77 Perez-Gurri, George 54,167 Perez-Gurri, John 59,92 Perez-Gurri, Joseph 93 Perri, Phillip 142,199 Perri, William 95,142 Peters, Robert 199 Phelan, John 59 Phelps, Richard 56 Phillips, Thomas 130,199 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 126 PHYSICS CLUB 130 Pickett, William 63 Piekner, Mark 199 Pierce, Albert 78,85,158 Pinterpe, Daniel 199 Plasters, Gregory 63 Rady, John 91 Powers, James 79 Pracher, Douglas 65,144 Price, Kenneth 67 Prince, William 69 Prince, Philip 87 Prindiville, James 54,144 PROJECT '69 122 PROMS 112 Proulx, Gregory 57 Prudhomme, Michael 86,163 Prunty, Peter 81,110,114,145, 158 PSYCHOLOGY 44 Pung, John 83,145 Pung, Oscar 109,199 Purcell, Robert 56 Purcell, Richard 59,72 -Q- Quackenbush, Robert 63 Quaderer, James 71 QUEST 124 Quinn, James 73 Quinn, Mark 65 Quinn, Robert 142,199 Quinn, Terrence 75 Quirk, Willard 67,77 -R- Rady, Paul 79 Rafferty, John 81 Raleigh, Michael 93 Ramseyer, Jeffrey 83 Ramseyer, Mark 56,87 Rapach, Barton 69 Rausch, Charles 54,144 Rausch, Eugene 95,131,142,156 Reed, John 71 Reichard, Thomas 87 RELIGION 32 Rencsak, Charles 75 Rhoades, John 57 Rich, Robert 125,200,203 Richards, Robin 59 Riemenschneider, Paul 142,200 Robinson, Christopher 89 Roddy, Patrick 56 Rodgers, Edward 77,167 Rodgers, Gary 73,98 Rohde, Jordan 91 Roney, Michael 63 Roney, Michael 67 Rooney, Charles 79 Rougeau, Andre 67 Rourke, Stephen 59 Rowan, Gerald 200 Rushlow, John 81 Russell, Brian 49,59,69,125,129, 158 Rzeppa, Christopher 93,142,150 Rzeppa, Gerard 83 -S- Sadovsky, William 167,195,200 Safar, Richard 95 Salim, Gary 54 Sampson, James 56 Sansone, Thomas 85 Saracino, Gary 56,153 Sarafa, Joseph 59 Savage, Geoffrey 71 Sbordon, William 72 Schafer, William 75 Schauer, Steven 56 Schmaltz, Thomas 63,139,158 Schmaltz, John 89 Schmidt, Richard 158 Schobler, Kenneth 79 Schriener, Robert 28,45,82,125, 136,139,156,192,197,200 Schrock, James 81 Schumacher, Marc 65 Schuyler, James 87 Schwartz, Brian 71,153 SCIENCES 42 Seaton, lV1ark 200,201 Semann, Paul 91 SENATE, UN 104 Shanahan, Mark 93,167 Shanahan, Paul 66,167 Shanahan, Timothy 200 Shank, James 73 Shea, Michael 77 Sheehan, Dennis 200 Sheeran, Richard 201 Sherlock, John 95,156 Sherry, Richard 57,144 Shomberger, Stephen 201 Shuttie, Edward 57 Siller, John 59 Simescu, Martin 79 Simmons, Robert 85,142 Sinacola, Guy 80,201 Singer, Gary 185,201,203 Singer, Steven 33,89 Sitto, Joseph 89 SKIING 106 Sloncz, David 56,158 Small, Douglas 81 Smith, Michael 63 Smith, Terrence 91 Smith, Timothy 71 Sochacki, Richard 65 Solner, Michael 69,93,142 Sorge, Curt 69 Speth, Stephen 73,158 Springer, Joseph 75,150,153 Staeger, Anthony 67 Stahl, Thomas 69,144 Stannard, Edward 201 Starr, Norbert 54,139,158 Steele, Mark 65 Stevenson, Edward 95 Stockman, Paul 37,57 Stoepler, James 18,27,90,105, 116,117,179,187,201,202 Stoye, Walter 59 STUDENT COUNCIL 116 Stusick, Michael 56 Stuve, Jay 77 Sudz, Martin 35,85,142,158,159, 162 Sullivan, Daniel 136,202 Sullivan, Dennis 202 Sullivan, Sullivan, Lawrence 87,142,167 Mark 54,63,144,153 Sullivan, Michael 89 Sullivan, Terrence 131,142,150, 202 Susalla, Ralph 90 Swanson, Robert 65,144 Swanson, Stephen 78,111,135 Swanson, William 202 Swartwout, Frank 32,39,67,139, 158 Sweeney, Kelly 81,158 SWIMMING 166 Swoyer, Andrew 67,130,202 Szakacs, Geza 99 Szwed, Christopher 202 Szymusiak, Thomas 69 -T- Tadian, John 69 Talpos, James 202 Tarrabucci, Douglas 95,158 Tata, Martin 54 Tata, Paul 83,139,158 Taylor, David 142,203 TECHNICAL DRAWING 49 Teegarden, James 78,85,101,l56 Teegarden, Timothy 70 TENNIS 171 Terrio, Steven 57 Thompson, Douglass 72,158 Thompson, Frank 87,166,167 Thorburn, Russell 89 Thombury, James 91 Timlin, Jerome 58,144 Timma, David 75 Tintera, John 56 Tishken, Keith 63 Tomlinson, Daniel 41,142,203 Torcellini, Thomas 203 Totiff, Mark 77 Trabucchi, Michael 65,144 Tracey, John 125,183,195,203 Tracey, Robert 79 TRACK 154 Traister, Thomas 67 Trygar, Michael 69,144 Turcotte, Mark 73 Tuyn, Richard 62,174 TYPING 46 - U - Ujda, Jan 81 -V- Valade, Dennis 203 Vallet, James 57 VanDame, Charles 83 VanDame, Thomas 93 VanDusen, Thomas 54 Varley, Michael 71 VARSITY CLUB 131 Veague, Robert 20,142,204 Vera, Eric 59 Veraldi, John 46,95 Veraldi, Robert 73 Vessels, Gary 75 Voltattooni, James 77,145 VorBroker, Bruce 93,168,169 -W- Walby, David 40,170,171 Walch, Michael 63 Walheim, Lance 87,136 Walker, Donald 79,138,139,158 Wallen, David 65 Walsh, John 156,204 VValsh, Michael 63 Walters, Paul 67,81,144 Wardlow, Daniel 204 Weber, Christopher 83 Weber, Robert 183,204 Welsh, Christopher 89 VVelsh, Kevin 71 Westerheide, Richard 204 White, Ronald 91,171 VVhiting, Terrence 204 VVhittlessy, John 204 Wilde, Matthew 57 Wilkins, Clifford 93 VVilliams, David 59 Williams, Michael 91 VVilliams, Michael 95 VVilliams, Robert 205 VVilliams, Roger 54,56,90,95,129 Williams Stephen 63 Williams: Timothy 93 Wilson, J Wilson, J effrey 65,110 ohn 85,92 Withington, Dale 73 Wink, William 181,205 Wixted, Kevin 67 Wojciechowski, Mark 69,144 Wolpert, William 54 Wood, Robie 75 Wurster, Carl 56,144 Wyss, John 89,156 -Y- Yank, Donald 90,156 York, James 81 Young, Dale 59 Young, Joseph 162,205 -Z- Zafarana, Robert 56,144 Zane, Richard 63 zcigef, Robert 64,153 Zimcosky, Timothy 67,144,153 Zinger, David 83 Zych, Robert 69,144 215 1969 Quest Staff Editor in-Chief ...,., ......,..,.......,........,. , . .. Patrick Klewicki Assistant Editor ........., A......,.. ,....4..,... R i chard Morrison Faculty - Stephen Mikus Organizations - Mark MacGuidwin Robert Burns . John Brennan Todd Decker V David MacKenzie Lloyd Diehl Sports - Thomas Burns Academics - Timothy Monteith Jack Bennett Robert Couzens Seniors - Stephen Palms Williain Cutting Kevin Carbary Brian Russell James Stoepler Underclassmen - Timothy Murphy Photographers - Michael Couzens Robert Bums Frank Farley Douglas Healey Kevin Fogarty Michael Jackson Student Life - Stephen O'Sullivan James Monaghan Charles Bodette Joseph Monaghan Neal Loviner Business Manager - Stephen Mikus Advisor - Br. A. Grimaldi mom A soAR1NC, DREAM he Reims The 1 TlMATE quALiTy or success atisfaction in accomplishment quickly warms with the stimulated awareness of a goal attained, but must inevitably erode to moments of solemn reflection, for the union is spent, and the engagement, the obligation to per- form, is broken. To tend to the gentle pain of memory, all have only the weak salve of a realization that their common endeavor was a success. To the participants, those who labored, pushed, and were pushed in the struggle, gratification may come merely as a feeble standard for what is actually felt. Moderator Brother Girmaldi, the photographers at Pieronek Studios, printers Mack and Lorraine Suprunowicz, and the staff, the great staff, assembled to harvest a plentiful yield with a personally estimable degree of achievement, and carried away the product of tortuously uneven and mentally exhaustive means. A publication is finally created, and the fruits of quiet labor have come to light. Yet satisfaction ideally cannot be, for pure contentment with one work immediately sinks man into the doldrums of oblivion. The individual, as he completes one plateau, must always seek and conquer an even more ominous peak, and in this, the '69 Quest cannot be an ul- timate, and will bc bettered. Patrick Klewicki mooama vsnnaoon enw., .tm..4....r.. . -.a.rr-....-.,.4.-1 . -..mwt