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

Page 105 text:

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.

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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

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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.