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

Page 52 text:

r I .,..-I JUNIOR THOMAS MANN would like to nominate another candidate for the People You'd Like to Torture Club. He'd like to catch the guy who dumped his books on the floor in his mad rush to get out of the room. The culprit is still at large. 'llx PROVING that Cicero's Orations can be fun Martin Devaney gets a laugh out of something in his Latin III book as he translates for the class. 57 was good at Latin. Br. Maloney was their teacher. ,V 5, X ar- IJ isr- SOME KIDS WOULD LIKE to be in this position. While most have a tough time iust working up ambition to study, top Junior student, Victor Maldonado, is faced with the tough problem ot whether to do physics or English first. Vic usually earns an over 95 average. xl JUNIORS FORM PART of the everyday parade on the stairs, above. These are: Front-Albert Berotti, Daniel Cleary and Robert Cevasco. Bock-Frank Moll, Robert Prunty and James Walker. The books they carry give ample testimony as to the amount of homework they are expected to do. nvvr 200 3-year men THREE JUNIORS, at far right, are framed in the doorway of their classroom. They are William Oberheim, Robert Cevasco and Raymond McGolderick. All three were top students and active in extra- curricular pursuits. 57's PHYSICS TEACHER, Br. Vranka, at right, explains a point to four of his stu- dents. The two students facing camera are Bernard Doherty and Robert Mc- Namara. Bars above their heads were for erecting pulleys and other equipment. DESPITE THE STUDY ROUTINE, there's always time for a little chew of the fat. Here Robert lnsull tries to think up a good gory ioke for his listeners, Victor Maldonado, Gerard Marsh and Robert Geary. Most of Room 57 intend to go to college when they graduate. kv- l is 1 J

Page 51 text:

s -4 AND NOW---THE OTHER HALF of this forty-six member group. Mr. Byrne was their English teacher, while Brother J. M. Murray taught them Spanish ll. Brother Flaherty and Brother Maloney taught bookkeeping and Mechanical Drawing, respectively. They are: Left to Right-First Row: William Alonso, Philip Ryan, John Connolly, James Calfrey, Robert McAllister, John Moolick, Edward lloom 3-56 clllllllll' lill live classes sislllls for i at Tracey, Joseph Lydon. Second Row: James O'Neil, Patrick Neilon, Peter McHale, Thomas McMahon, Robert Renaghan, William McKin- ney, John Leonard, Bernard McGovern, James Troy, James Vanson, Thomas Welsome, Michael Holland. They had many athletes and activity men as well as their share of good students. JUNIOR JOE SWEENEY, at left, below, puzzles over the mysterious Spanish poster that urges students to Remember the Missions . Signs like these were used to promote interest in the missions. At right-the discussion turns to the City elections during a chit-chat among Patrick Neilon, Rafael Ramos, Oscar DeJesus and Robert Renaghan. All are three year students at Rice.

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