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

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BRIAN J. SHANLEY 681 West T93 Man. 40 Brian completed one year at Rice before entering the Juniorate. A member of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Parish, he will receive the Brother's habit in Sep- tember. After his novitiate, the young Brother will study at Lakewood and Iona College before receiving his first teaching assignment in l962. FOUR FORMER RICEMEN, above, all Juniors at Lakewood, pause en route to morning classes. They are John Shields, Andrew Hewitt, Paul Mason and John Costello. Shields, Mason and Hewitt joined after Sophomore year at Rice. Costello entered after Freshman year. The Juniorate is about 50 miles from Rice. The routine is a rugged one and only Juniors are allowed home during the Summer. Seniors start college work immediately. However, the future Brothers did not enter religious life for a rest. In God's service, the hard work tends to get them up rather than down. Small classes allow excellent training while supervised study insures homework well done. lll lillll,S Slll'Vlllll . . . llicumun at Lakowooil OF THE FORTY-FOUR POSTULANTS in the Juniorate at Lakewood, thirteen are former Rice students. Here they gather for a group picture outside the school, one of the six fine buildings on the grounds of St. Gobriel's Junior College. They are: Left to Right- First Row: Thomas O'Shea, John Costello, James Hope. Second Row: John Cavanaugh, John Shields, Robert Manley, Paul Mason. me -K.. ft! if s. 41 . xv? . 'Q ' Lfgitizgk - :Q Third Row: Brian Shanley, Henry Comiskey, Andrew Hewitt, Frank Markert. lAbsent: James Ferguson, Antonio Marty.l In addition, there are thirteen former Ricemen in the Novitiote, ten in the Scholasticate and twenty Student Brothers at Iona College-a total of fifty-six young men in the past six years. Further, over sixty Rice graduates are now teaching in the Brothers' schools. Ever hopeful-the Brothers expect even more this year. . ,gm S glee

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fi H fe.: WV ...., JOHN C. CAVANAUGH T345 Plimpton Ave. Bronx 52 John, a graduate of Sacred Heart Gram- mar School, entered the Brotherhood in September, 1955, after completing Freshman year at Rice. After a year in the former Juniorate at West Park, he spent two years at the new Lakewood, N. J., Juniorate. This September, he enters the Novitiate at South Kortright, N. Y. .,,, HENRY T. COMISKEY 1037 Ogden Ave. Bronx 52 Harry Comiskey spent one year at Rice before entering the Brotherhood three years ago. Another Sacred Heart gradu- ate, he is a brother of Dan Comiskey, a '56 Rice graduate. After a year's novi- tiate at South Kortright, he will return to Lakewood to continue his training. ': L N Lib t l X S I -AL THREE OF THE NINE Rice Juniors at Lakewood. They are, above, l. to r.: Robert Manley, Thomas O'Shea and Jim Hope. Manley and Hope entered last fall, O'Shea after completing Freshman year. They face tive more years of study before beginning their teaching career. Belowf Postlulants Tom O'Shea and Brian Shanley visit ailing Junior Antonio Marty who suffered a leg iniury during a rugged soccer game. Marty entered after one year at Rice. A Y o f FRANCIS R. MARKERT 974 Home Street Bronx 59 Frank entered the Brothers' Juniorate last September after three years at Rice. A member of St. John Chrysostom Parish, he is a brother of Daniel Markert, a '55 grad. Frank was a three-year Honor Student and active in many school activi- ties. The scientific type, he hopes to maior in science at Iona College and teach it-perhaps at Rice-later on. POSTULANT FRANK MARKERT, above, selects a book from the Juniorate's well-stocked library. The Juniorate, open to Junior and Senior year high school students, provides excellent spiritual, mental and physical training for the Brothers-to-be. Following graduation, they have four more years of training. JIM FERGUSON, a Junior, above, has grown a great deal since he entered the Juniorate two years ago. Jim, a brother of Senior Tom Ferguson I4-741, had just completed an after- noon soccer game. . 7 X' R 'A..a's , Hn..

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ffunr t'-as YY' THE LEGION OF MARY met every Thursday morning to recite the Legion prayers and plan their strategy for the afternoon teaching assignment. Group had almost thirty members- could have had more if classroom space was available. They taught hundreds of public school children. BROTHER LASIK, who reorganized the Rice Band, teaches some theory to his students. The Band, inactive for three years, made a tremendous comeback. There were more applicants than the school had instruments for. ln another year, the Band should be on a competitive level with other schools. 82 -me T :whim -HQ mtitii Q Qt: LXWQLGA . init ttf iisiir mill mnnil xii! SW Activities for extra-cui'riiJular training To provide the balanced education and to give a brief respite from the tedium ot academic work, Rice provides an even dozen activities in which the vast majority of the students take an active part. The Apostleship of Prayer and Legion of Mary provide an opportunity for all to do some extra-curricular spiritual work and prayer. The Glee Club and 'Band answer the students' musical needs, vvhile the Drama, Ora- tory and Debate give excellent opportunities for students to learn the art of speaking vvell. The Camera Club supplies the pictures for the two school publications-The EDMUNDIAN and the FOUNDER. The Dance Committee and Senior Prom Committee organize chances for social life, while the Library Club helps maintain intellectual life. Most activities take place during the com- bined activity-study period. Most agree!-they accomplish their purpose and make the busy day go faster.