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

Page 32 text:

EEEEEL- -.,,,,,yiiL,, THREE MEN ON A BOOK. Above, students Peter Moran, Anthony Mello and Nicholas Saunders find interesting reading in an old yearbook. Pictures hold a fascination for all students. --v-4--'r ' A... .a..,.- zb- If .fi- V fdffli 1 W ONE DOZEN FRESHMEN, above, part of the nearly two gross we have, line up against gym's wall for a snap. They aref'-Lett to Right-First Row: Gerard Szigethy, Emman- uel Andrews, Eugene Edey, John Fleming. Second Row: John O'Leary, John Tuohy, Richard Selzer, James Joyce. Third Row: Robert Simmons, Stephen Pratt, Bernard Reilly, Michael Palmiotto. EIGHT SHARP-LOOKING MEMBERS OF 'l-48, below, smile for their annual mug shot. They are- Left to Right-First Row: Michael Sheridan, Joseph Fazio, John Lee, Francis Chatterton. Second Row: Nicholas Saunders, James O'Connor, Gerard Adamec, Robert Rodriquez. Back Row: proves that we have a few mature, shaving Freshmen. Room I- FOUR MEMBERS OF l-48, below, pause for a moment of prayer in the school chapel. They are Robert Rodriquez, Michael Palmiotto, Robert Fink and John Dennehy. Ricemen left many special intentions in this most important room in the building. ll fyf SAUCER-EYED REDHEAD Walter Mitchell, above, peers over his glasses, which he uses for close work, to copy some work from the blackboard. He, and classmates, was doing an algebra exam for Brother Vranka.

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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.

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T K c l sun - - -at as .- .- w 5 STACKED FOUR HIGH, above, another section of 1-48. They aregleft to Right-First Row: Gaetano Zitoli, Paul Cance, Peter Moran, Kevin Scanlon. Second Row: Robert Fink, William Winters, Frank Panzarella, Salvatore Martorano, Third Row: Morton Shepperson, William McCarthy, William Collette, Thomas Casey. Fourth Row: Michael Rivers, Kevin Boylan, Walter Mitchell, Raymond Kosman, Edward McGinty. TRYING TO DECIDE whether they'll invest in a Rice iacket or not, Ray Kosman and Bill Winters give it the professional once-over. Jackets were a good investment and many students bought one. COLD-BLOODED CLASSMATES, above, ignore the plight of little Ed McGinty, who is loaded with books and bags. The cruel monsters are: Michael Rivers, Francis Chatter- ton, Gerard Adamec and Michael Sheridan. THESE FROSH PREFER their picture standing, above. They are John Hop- kins, Carl Mariette, Anthony Mello, Joseph McAndrews, Benito Torres, Gabriel Martinez. Young McAndrews really takes the photographer seriously about that smile. PROUD FRESHMEN display king-size Rice badges made, apparently, from old knights' shields. The happy Frosh and iealous onlookers are: Sal Martorano, William Collette, Benito Torres, Bernard Reilly, Morton .un Shepperson. --v