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

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fr s. r xx iff' ,z ID INK BORROWING still goes on, above, among some primitives who still boycott the ballpoint. Unlilte ballpoint fans who write all their homework underwater or on glass plates, these three from 46'--Richard Armitage, John Nash and Michael Connolly-'still cling to the reliable fountain pen. lllllll llfll lllllltll look good, as lroshmoo should . . . HALF OF ROOM 46 pose for a picture, below, that may find inclusion in Rice's hundredth anniversary program. They are-- Left to RightQFirst Row: Michael Connolly, John Nash, Richard Armitage, Efrain Quintana, James O'Neil, Robert Graham, Robert Guistino, John Kerrigan, John Bowden. Second Raw: John Madi- gan, Patrick Paladino, Olice Williams, Raymond Towey, Stephen APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER promoter John McQuade, above, distrib- utes monthly intention leaflets to classmates. About to pass them clown the aisle are Eugene Kelly, right, and Mark Grillo, left. Victor, Hugh O'Hare, Edward Holden, Edward Hughes, Michael O'Brien, William Terrell, Terence McNulty, Timothy Nihill. Home Room teacher was Brother Vranka, A business class, they took a double period of math each day to prepare them for future, more difficult math courses. I 95'

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ul RANDOLF STEELE l44l and John Tuohy l48l, above, are enraptureal by the mellow music of eighty-eight keys experts Joseph Fazio l48l and Antonio Colon l44l. The duo was playing a Bach compositionfnot Johann of concerto tamefthis piece was by Fingers Bach, Elvis Presley's personal guitar tuner. THE CONVERSATION in this circle, below, centers around studies and track. All tour members of this room 45 group are trackmen. They are William Powell, Andre Martialto, Kenneth Peeples and Richard Orridge. Movable desks allowed for easy gas session maneuverability. if F ? E 5 ,,,,. 5. .1 :E :gg FIVE MEMBERS of room 45, above, attempt some self-inflicted brainwashing by coniugating Latin verbs aloud. They are Robert Grettler, John Maloney, Denis Lynch, Robert Lonegan and Michael McCann. All did well in Latin. Fre hmen . . . pr'osvnl-the lor'warrl look ALERT BOARD-WASHER Frank Bernarski, below, catches class- mate Thomas Gavigan about to powder him with loaded board eraser. Frank, one of the most popular Freshman, let the culprit off with a smile. 19 .2 5.2 .N is X XX

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THREE STOUT SOLDIERS of the Rice regiment, at right, in the war against the litter bug, dump some recent casualties into the large hall- way basket. They are Gerald Valdes, Michael Stack and Dennis Shea- all of 46. HAVING TO SHARPEN a pencil is always a good excuse to walk around and stretch a bit. Here, while Kevin Kilduft shortens his pencil, class- mates John Madigan, Stephen Janosik, and Manuel Laftosse wait their turn. to match smiles with their tribal . Along with Brother Flaherty, their O'KeetTe for science, Brother Reidy socials. A promising class, they are . ichael Dougherty, Mark Grillo, Henry Cachia, John McQuade, Dennis Shea, Michael Stack, Patrick Hal- THE OTHER HALF OF 46 try brothers on the previous page algebra teacher, they had Mr. tor English and Mr. Taaffe tor - Lett to Right-First Row' M l-li loran, Gerry Valdes, Kevin Kilduff. Second Row: Patrick Clancey, Eugene Sullivan, Stephen Janosik, Eugene Kelly, Stephen Terretto, Kevin Rooney, James Moran, Michael Murphy, Salvatore Hili, Clemente D'Alessio, Jose Santiago, John Mas, Arthur Ross, Manuel Laffosse. Class had some fine athletes in basketball and track.