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

Page 22 text:

.... :.- - ib.??g,,,-g,,3,.c519i.,,i2?'6,g?i'1r,f'f+Qnaga't',i,'t ' W K sf .. ,.,,.,,... 31 . fs... F , ,kf f1..X1 ...,,,11 ,,11..11I1W,,iX,.A,, .. in .,-.,, ...,, tfifglilwif-iififfilfiix 2515101list?fsi151V5f::i1:'f: nsgknaaggggEgfrWe,,gg,1gfi?.f:-,wisiiaigfef I.. -r.:,:g3 Q it , ,-Q1 i.fs.smf2g2 g , i, ,.1-l SAL SARRICA i3-53l is a typical underclqssmon. An average student, he takes part in activities and sports. He is well liked by teachers and students and, in turn, has cl genuine liking for the school. And, in common with his classmates, he found Lorna Doone u tough novel to plow through. The following thirty-two pages, contain- ing almost one hundred pictures, show three-quarters of the student body at Rice made up of over 650 underclassmen. They range from serious Juniors-like Sal Sarrica Qtop, leftj-to smiling, toothless ones-like Mike Flynn Crop, rightj. There are grammar school-like Freshman-like John Brennan Cmiddlej-and wondering ones-like Edwin DeShong Cbottomj. They may be intent, scholarly types-like Ronald C97 averagej Mueller Cnext pagej. They represent a cross-section of New York's Catholic youth. Many came to Rice because their brothers, cousins or friends were here. Others were attracted by the modest tuition. Many came sim- ply because it was a Catholic school and they wanted a good, Catholic education. Most grow to really like the school, for, like few other schools in this big city, it has the friendly atmosphere of a neigh- borhood school.

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PROFESSOR JO-SE L. VELEZ REV. BROTHER E. M. VRANKA REV. BROTHER J. B. WALSH Spanish Religion, PllYSlC5r MUNI Religion, Latin, English BROTHER DOYLE OVERSEES ihe reading habits of his English GUIDANCE omecron, ar. Bradley breaks the news to Hector III class in Room 52. He also taught Latin lll to the Juniors. Monge and Kevin Sullivan about their C,E,B, exqmg, Bglh plan college careers. BROTHER FISH LISTENS to a tough Trig problem that Bob BROTHER KEARNEY PRESIDED over the Rice bookstore where Insull can't solve. Looking on-Walter Kristlibas and Pete students could buy anything from five cent pencils to 14 O'Hara. Brother taught Tp-ig, Chemistry qnd Advanced dollar iackets. With him are assistants Louis Lagala l2-51l, Algebra in 73. Bill Appleyard i4-72l, Ray Daria'l4-71l.

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underclassmen