Rice High School - Edmundian Yearbook (New York, NY)

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X JUNIORS THOMAS JOACHIM and Thomas Gearity, above, discover that Elementary Algebra was a breeze compared to the complicated problems they meet in Intermediate Algebra. Both were in 3-54, had Brother Killelea as their teacher. Inter- mediate is one of the seven math courses oftered. COMFARING REPORT CARD RESULTS, below, Sophs John Corrigan and Anthony DeNun1io lboth of 2-5ll examine each other's report card. iq FRAMED BY 'l-46's DOORWAY, two members of that class, Olice Williams and Patrick Clancey question one another in preparation for an approaching science quiz. like most Frosh, they found Rice's departmental system vastly different from grammar school. FRESHMEN PAT AMBROSE, John Maher, Leonard Sepkowski, William Nick and Michael Daddy, below, End something to laugh about as they examine their science drawings. -be Q 1. 5 . 5 Af sa F. 'as .1 -Q-1. ..J-

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nuns q--?- .ns JUNIORS THOMAS DESMOND, Edward Riordan, Raymond McCauley and John Starr, above, parade down the fifth door corridor on their way to class. All are in Room 3-54. Looking forward to their final year, towards year's end most Juniors sported Senior Class rings. has 'lag-9 CLASS OVER, three Sophs from 58 head exitwards. The pile. of books each carries is significant of the amount of study required and expected. Students caught leaving the school without books are usually stopped. These good Sophs are Lawrence Crowley, Thomas Bartollotta, and Anthony Metoyer. nderolassmen . . . a great lnturv There is little old school tie tradition about Rice. Seniors are too preoccupied with their own cares to stand around patting younger underclassmen on the head. Yet, Rice's over 650 underclassmen are just as anxious to grow in mind and body and someday to take their place on the exclusive seventh floor. To reach this goal, underclassmen study six tough subjects each year, taking difficult Provincial and Regents examinations. By third year, many find part-time iobs and girl friends as well as other extra-curricular interests that provide the maturity expected ot a Senior. Here, on thirty-two pages, are pictures and names that all will want to look back on.

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l s , I s..z1 ' ' fi , -A f3,..,,.,,...... t, , fL.,, I w-f' f - ..-new '1 IN THE SCHOOL LIBRARY, three Frosh spend some of their study period catching up on the world's great literature. They are Thomas Dowd, of 41, and Robert Paterek and Harold Sanchez, of 44. The library was also open after school. lll'0 lllllllll . . .lloom ll HALF OF ROOM 41 don formal attire, below, for the historic picture Thomas Kirwan Dusan Bartovlc John Hoemgmann John Harrison that their grandchildren will roar at. They are-Left to Right- Antonia Roman James Gormley Philip Curry Omcual teacher was First Row: Peter McKenna, Donald Clark, Dennis McAleer, Thomas Brother Driscoll Class distinguished itself by taking first place nn Smith, Timothy Mclnerney, Ernest Oswald, Dennis Lydting, Michael the Auxiliary Drlve They also had many on the Honor Roll and Roche, Charles Ryan, Second Row: John Rullo, Peter Seagritf, in school actlvltles and sports Edward Leavy, Michael Reilly, Armando Marin, Robert Cowan,