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

Page 37 text:

A in g mr JOE CINQUEMANI, below, succumbs to ancient school temptation to draw on the blackboard. Here, he is caught iust as he is about to surname his pooch after a classmate. BROTHER'S LITTLE HELPER, at right, is happy, freckle-faced Jim Divilly of 43. Here he gives the chalk covered erasers a good clap for the photographer. WILLIAM KEATING, at left, rests his tired feet while cramming for im- pending geometry exam. Before school and before teacher arrived, students often sought the semi- seclusion of the teocher's desk to study a few unclear points. But using the desk for a foot stool was strictly the photog's idea. THREE SOPHS BONE-UP, at right, on a few answers in their religion. They are Norman McPhillips, Louis Sardo and Joseph Sala-all of 43. Second year religion was mostly Church History and the Mass. Stu- dents had a lot of memory work. HEADING FOR CLASS and another busy day are, at left, Frank Marti- nez, Timothy Griffin, Eugene Hagan, Douglas Kearney. They found second year a lot tougher than first year, but, with effort, all did very well. ,au ,Q- POLITICAL ANALYST Robert Cleary, above right, thinks he has the answer to the subway strike problem but doesn't find a sympathetic audience in Michael Barry and Martin Flynn. How'd you get here? was a popular question during the strike. THE MORNING SESSION over, four Sophs of 42, at right, head for the chow line. They are, front, Sal Sarrica and Doug Astorita, back, John O'Neil and Charles Tyrell. Climbing stairs is a mild form of exercise for all Rice students.

Page 36 text:

s .. K A Q lui 1 if l M. V l 1 0 FORTY-SEVEN OF ROOM 2-43's fortyvnine students stand at parade rest for their family portrait. A business class, their home room teacher is Brother Flaherty. Brother Kernan is their business tearher, while Prof Velez teaches them Spanish. World History is taught by Mr. Byrne, English by Mr, Taaffe and geometry by Brother Driscoll. Class' favorite sport is basketball, favorite subiect, Spanish. Their names Left to Right-First Row: James Divilly, Eugene Hagan, Charles Keowan, Ernest Clemens, Raymond Saunders, Edward Hogan, Frank Martinez. Second Row: Francis O'Biien, Timothy Griffin, Joseph Cinquemani, John Kralik, oplioinorev 43 Michael Barry, Raymond Bowden, Edward Donovan. Third Row: Luis Flores, Joseph Oliva, louis Sardo, John Santaella, John O'Neil, William Mclaughlin, Robert Cleary, Martin Flynn. Fourth Row: Salvatore Sorrica, Joseph Sala, John Collins, Charles Tyrell, Thomas Rocks, William Keating, William Figueroa, Ralph Rosario. Fifth Row: Nicholas Lopano, James Keane, Walter Stawaris, Stephen Kirwan, James McGuinness, Richard Haas, Eugene McAnuFf, George Godas. Sixth Row: James McCoy, Dennis Greene, John O'Connor, Douglas Kearney, Alvin Tymes, Norman McPhillips, James Green- donner, Michael O'Connor, John Monnelly.

Page 38 text:

RETURNING CHAIRS to the cafeteria, Sophs of 51 lend their mighty muscles. They are: Owen Sweeney, Robert Pilek, Sean Portley, Francis Garthaftner, Michael Occhipinti. Chairs were brought up to use on parents' night. Students were always cooperative in doing such tasks. 1 , 1- Q-Qu:-an LINED ACROSS THE FRONT of the room, above, some Sophs indulge in a little pre-class chatter. They are: Allen Belzel, John O'Brien, Robert Fleming, Daniel Hordern, Robert Downes. Trackman O'Brien proudly displays the track letter he had earned. WIDE-EYED Ed McBride, at left, reads a particularly exciting episode from Maigret in New York's Under- world . Ed was a top student and track man. Entire class had great spirit. HOPEFUL FISHERMAN Walter Probst does some deep sea fishing in one of the lobby aquariums while Joseph Garvey of 42 looks on. Fish weren't biting on this particular day but Walter wasnt discouraged. School had half dozen well-kept tropical fish tanks Fish pole was improvised window pole. llllllllllll ll0om2 l 1. 'A F i