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

Page 45 text:

Y! in TED SAMMON and Joseph Mraz, below, engage in an impromptu game of leap- frog for the photographer's benefit. Such games are not ordinarily part of the Juniors' routine but boys still get a kick out of a little fooling. It provides a chance to let ol? some steam. fa, em. ROOM 545 OTHER HALF matches smiles with their classmates Class did well in their studies had a good class spirit They are Let to Rrgh First ow William OConnor Joseph lannazzo Kevin Sullivan Thomas lynch John Farrer John Stack. Second Row: Thomas Myers Daniel Ramos Daniel Gray Thomas McEnteggart John Brugger Peter Negroni Beniamin Rosal Gerard Ruggero. Third Row: Joseph Mraz Lawrence Gray Thomas Jack John O'Neil John Flanagan Robert Hefner James Walker James McKenna. They II be part ot next years Senior Business class. llonm 3-53 WHAT DID YOU GET for that answer? asks Joseph Iannauo of his classmate James Walker. They were doing some Intermediate Algebra exercises for teacher Brother Bradley. Algebra proved one of their most difficult subiects. However, most passed with good grades. ,W

Page 44 text:

x 1 wif di.. N. . GETTING their Mechanical Drawing boards from the closet, above, Juniors Joseph Mraz, John Brugger, lawrence Gray and Theodore Sammon avail of the short break afforded by the locker trip for a short gas session. Most students liked Mechanical Drawing. If anything- -it taught them neatness and patience. Stu- dents had to complete 88 difficult draw- ings. ROOM 3-53 is a Business class. They do Mechanical Drawing and Bookkeeping in place of latin and Physics. Home Room teacher is Brother Kernan. This half of the group are: Left to Right-First Row: Herbert Nick, Thomas Murtha, Theodore Alvino, Theodore Sammon, Thomas O'Neil, Richard Mercado. Second Row: Manuel Torrado, Stephen Burke, John O'Brien, John Davis, Norman Langford, Robert Junior Netusil, John Fierst, Peter Danois, Thomas Gorman. Third Row: John Coleman, Thomas Ryan, Michael Brdey, Edward O'Halloran, James McGovern, Anthony Bonilla, Rogelio Rodriquez, Mario Dell'Anno, Francis Bracco. RE-ENTERING CLASS following lunch, Juniors Ben Rosal, John Farrer, Michael Brdey and John Fierst enioy a story lby Fierstl about his recent football iniury. Like many other Ricemen, Fierst played football for a local neighborhood team. If Rice had the facilities, they could have a very good football team. 5. xi enjoy a varied prngram AT LEAST ONCE EACH DAY, some forgetful unfortunate, after a frantic desk cleaning, throws his homework in the basket. Here Jim Melia, who is in 3-54, patiently roots through the trash basket in search of his lost bookkeeping homework. He found it, slightly crumpled, at basket's bottom. 't'

Page 46 text:

m3 DURING A RARE MOMENT in the long, empty corridor, Junior William O'Connor, at lett, does some quiet study. Generally corridors are empty only during class period. School's twenty classrooms were spread over three floors. Typing room was on the sixth floor and Science labs were in the basement. ANOTHER STUDIOUS TRlUMVIRATE+Below: John Starr, Charles Novak and Joseph Capobianco-go over some answers in their physics lab book. Brother Vranka taught physics to Room 54. Students liked the subject, particularly the lab period where they were given an opportunity to do something on their own. lt gave them that scientist feeling and caused many to dream of being engineers and physicists. '14