A place or institution in which persons are instructed in arts, science, languages, or any kind of learning; an educational establishment. LING DANCE, n.: an occasion for Brother Rice alumni, faculty, Juniors and Seniors to move their dre sed-up bodies, especially the feet, in rhythm.
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1982
A place or institution in which persons are instructed in arts, science, languages, or any kind of learning; an educational establishment. LING DANCE, n.: an occasion for Brother Rice alumni, faculty, Juniors and Seniors to move their dre sed-up bodies, especially the feet, in rhythm.
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Crusader '82
"Redefining Our Terms" A Publication of
Brother Rice High School 10001 S. Pulaski Road Chicago, Illinois 60642
Volume 23
S<;;;H99L. n. [M.E., scale; A.S., scolu; OFr. e cole; L. schala. chool, from Gr. schole. leisure. that in which leisure is employed, discus ion, philosophy, a place where spare time is employed.]
I. a place or institution in which persons are instructed in arts, science, languages, or any kind of learning; an educational establishment.
2. any situation or means of discipline, improvement, instruction, or training;
3. a pile of bricks on 99th and Pulaski that comes to life when students enter it.
STUD'y, n., V.l. [ME. stu die; OFr. est u die; L. studium, a busying oneself about a thing, zeal, study, application to learning.]
I. the act or process of applying the mind in order to acquire knowledge, as by reading, investigating, etc.
2. to fix the mind closely upon a subject; to muse; to dwell upon something in thought; to meditate; to ponder.
3. something the absence of which can cause Rice men tremendous hassles.
LiAR lING, n. [ME. lernyng; AS leornung, the act of learning.]
I. the act of gaining knowledge or skill; erudition.
2. something that, contrary to the belief of some, does not come by osmosis.
5
Spirit Week Provides
a New Setting for Old Terms
HOME/COM/lING DANCE, n.: An occasion for Brother Rice alumni, faculty, Juniors and Senior to move their dre sed-up bodies, especially the feet, in rhythm, ordinarily to music, although neither rhythm nor music are all-important.
~6URT. n. [ME. cort; OF curt; LL cor/is, palace]
I. the collective body of persons who compose the retinue of a sovereign.
2. L-R: Mike Musich. Shawn Dalton, Mike Gervais. Patti Collins. Tony Malanga, Queen Kim Zoller, Tony Murphy, Sue Donnelly, Phil Collins. Carey Burgess
FU ,n. [from ME.lollnen. to act foolishly.] I. lively playfulness; merriment; recreation.
2. something provided by "In the Dark" - the 1981 Homecoming Dance.
3. the result of the music of two bands: "Arnuzernent Park" and "X-L."
,.
WALKATHON,n.,
I. a legal invasion of the surrounding countryside by 1600 Crusaders for the purpose of having fun while raising money.
2. a major boost for the economy of local fastfood sellers.
PEP RAL I L Y, n. [abbrev. of pepper, energy-giving]
I. a legitimizing of organized havoc.
2, expressing spirit through volume and frantic activity.
SWEA T (swet), n., v.1. [ME. swetin, to sweat]
I. what Rice men do in the process of working and playing hard.
2. that which went into making Spirit Week the success if was, and Brother Rice the success it is.
13
senal
.,,1\111', (-n}31'), JI. (Sp.] ~ IMo.lm:lrlc.
[ .;,·".us, H.': 1'1. -'!·nii'rl-l. IL .. cons;stir~1I , , ~ -ach.] In ... o,r..dy. ""i '/er"" which C":1- " c.l f~X ft:~t.
,. ;It mont'l~e, ". [named after H. H. de ,; ",,""~: (11«;<1-;1162). a I'rt",ch minernlo:'i.nd ph} S'l 1~t. J 'lU flxi\l~ ,. i aurimcnv, • o, ')~ rt:::lnnt..... 'u5~er and grayi::t~ to whlt~ , j. r
,.'a.ry. a. [L .. ~".,.; •. J('nC!,."s. cf.Jnsi'$tin~ ()f f!'lX
• "h.) or si;.; on the basis of six; ~i>.; contain. .: ... ;x vui!.i.
''\Ie .... [Fr. Sefldl. fror.! L. ~f"~lus. from jI'''~, JeJlltJ, old. aged i Gr. ;'t"O$, Sans.So.Jld.
. i ] ht~rat1y. an assernblv or cO'..I:lcil·,i elders.
l' in ancic:l! Rome, a council o; .. ldcrs apJ'-"o:.ed or elected irv.ll among cit izens rye free b'r!h and er.trl~ted with the supreme l"'!~i,latI"C power, it was comrosed o~Kina:ly only of I' ,I r1~'IUI~ but later included t'le plebeiaas.
3. a l~"'-ln&k;ng 1\"t'lUhly; a state council, , 15-] a legislative hrouP. gencral1v the ,m ,11~r, and c .. lled ti .. ! uppe,. "f tho.: two h u~s forming certain nMian:.1 and Stat .. r."lsl"ture~::n ~he Unired 8tat'!s Senate thc:'~ ar .. \ w'l senator] irom each State. regardless
t it> size.
S. a governing body or advisorv council i" .. ~liege or univcr=rty.
Ct1I<., •• y of lit. sma!,' thO!! NStC'rl1 in !h~ t:n.!td StatC~ ~:l:.tc 01 overlockinr/ certam rliarnen .... rv rc'es in cr.Icr to fadlita.t
• ess, cspeciol1!" the ccnfirroation of n, lens; ~t!e punctilious caur\.ei~· U ... Wl; ended hy one senator t.o ~~,·.."th"'r.
'alttl ('hilm'hi'r. d chamber or hall in
senRtc holds its sessions. •
'l'He hOU8C1 r. house in which a seuate pi.·,c~ of public council.
'(& tOr~ II. 1. a rnernber of .. senat~ Leited ::<tates Sfflotor.
~. :n Scotl&t;,1. a lord c,f session; tlfa!Cr o! the College of Justice
J. in ::lId English law. a kil1i:"s counc
(&·to'd·1I.4. 1 et er .uit .. bie for a r.
• a 5et~ ... te.
1 co:-t{lOSec! o! sen:1t('rs.
.;. entitled to ebct a senator: sdd ectoral r\istrict.
a·tO'ri-!'tHy, r.df. 10 tt-~ m .. nner vf eat .enJ.tor, With C!i~IW or solemru l·tO'rlAn, 4. su,htori",1. fRare.j a·t~'rl·ou., 0 sena:orial. lOh~.J n.'1..tur·ship. ft. ~~le posit\on. tcrrn of
c. of .1\ f: enato".
"'t\'lI, 11 (L.l a senate' a g0\·er.unl' SftCtJI1U Qw;;i.ms;('l<s; a 1(0verci!';B ~oc ~et!i$~ ur.ive!'liity. c .... nlyl..lsed 0 .. the l.~-.~l' a:'ld t'ha'v"d ":i:o ~",~"ral .t!p~ri.,.tendc!nce. I~' alu: cOJlr .. U"",; a d~cre" U!"'~ Rcme. ll"tu.·~On·ault', fl. sam.::
• Uu..: unc!er utl:Jlus.
4, p:.; een;, Pl.. pp.; sen, 1211'. ::0 selld. p+. s, ,te"d,., I :m.s~Rd'i D. u1IdeJC; G . .lt1tG n tou~·.a.!it .• tooaketogo
o go. £ ... ,,", si"III, I.S . .1;11:. a f • <a) to cause to go or be tcb; to transmit: as, food.
QCtors were stn! by plane; (b t cr. telegram, etc,) by IT.ail. 2. to cause (a persu:l) to go
¬her. especially by as~{i, ndin.IJ; as. s,nd the n SWoI t •• em hurrying ~o . • to arrange for the goi"g
?:' attend; as. hl~ father SIr -to. to c:au~ to:> mo'·e. as b 1 r.
IJ'IIlf. throwing. etc.; a 1 a dc.ud of sMolce hi:;:h ic
• ball ove' ~he I ree~.
S ~o brilUl or drive into SOl O~; &II the !l.Jise ~i!.! fetla d.
6 to caUl<: to hap~Il, c:ome. etc.; to aivei a cro", s~ to :e .... ard our tu,1.
to p"rform ja:z m:.:c:c i"l h"..ldl a WAY a, to • 1rRat exo:itemer." (J~ e~huaration in ~the ner ... r per.or:ner).ISi.ng.]
to appoint to go With al'thc·llt.v to :el>ret, Q;;. to se'1d an ambas~'\dor to a forp.il{ll , to Sind a."l agent t" negot;';te bt.:sin .. ss . 6Clld a'ttL'''", to di!'miss: i) CCLuse to i~p,,:.*:.. ;0 ur.d fl),in,; ;Aj to wsmi,s o' .... use to de-
hurrj~.,il:1: (~t t; .t~.J;>;··r or reflCl. a~ .~iLh
It; .,t.oJ /()'fth; \',) to cause to c!ep'lr: ... ~. 2. ~'tO,,:i:ig silln:; of old I>$IC; elderlr ; ... eu
No~t 't!n: tortl: a. J.rN('"· (it) to put vut or cause in mind an.I hllt!'/.
to c.q>jK!c..r; ,l!;, trees send [ortn leaves in the J. result.iruz frOM old a~.
:-.p(~n~. 4. In :')h;-sl...:al t:'·fJl{ra"hy nf..aring the end of
t') sc"d .'1: to disoatch, hand in. or send trJ a an ert"l\iull f· v clc,
c:en!.:,.'u [KJ1nr senile c;/ro,"'ItJ: the emaciation of nld aRt!
10 se"d "ff. !d) to mail, dispvtch. or send which is brouuU about b}' ~ waste of tissue.
8Wr..~·1 as a l<:\u'''. ,"~lft.t c"I.:.~ (b) tv dismiss, -:,,,:it' gan1!"'tHt'; tha~ f.,nn )i rlrv p,:\n-:!,f(nC
<,.) to , .. ve " send-otf 10. in ;"'(>plc (.f .. dV,;1"I.'<1 ,we Lr'·ul:ht a Lout by
to ser: ... "'''. (a) , d,.,.:lICh. distribute, issue, an i", .. r.,o,ent suppl, of b!·x·u. ~s because of
mai}, etc from a i:cn~r'll p')lnl. (b) to send art rr iosclerosis,
fO::~~~IIJ 1''',kiJl(; to d,~",i .. :.b:-Ul'tiy; drive aij."II'i·ty, II. 1. the c-md it ion or quality uf
(~n">th(!r) away, :1,- in di!->j:!racC t~t~'! scr-ile ; old 3~e.
10 stnd I~ C,wtlllr,,; to I>:"";sh; to ostracize: 2. the ~;"aractetlstic. or old ag~; .... eakness;
to cut eft rrom customnry pr:':ilt:~~rJ;;; t!) cut. t!1tirrr.i y of mind ~nt.! b .... dy •
10 .lr.d u p ; (1\1 to cause tfJ rrsc, cirrnb, or go sen'l{,r (-:rer). o. IL. senior, cornp. of 1e"tJC.
up; (0) (Cvitoq. to scntc 'Ice to i,"~'ns~!'Lrr.tnt. old.]
send .•. i. V) send a m~ssa~e or rrll'~se:l~er. 1. of :1" flrea~er "'ge: older: often ,,,,'heating
10 seni {C1'; to request or require by message the olde. oi lWO having rue same name, as a
t" come or be bronght ; as. :" "'IId [or a physi- f.,tn<:'r H:ltj son.
"Ian; 10 <tnd /0' ~ coach. 2. cf higher rank or sta:l,iln". or longer In
send, If. 'prob. from z .. id (10 dispatch.j] 1. the service,
driving -notlon of a wave or the sea. ·n·l hof °h
2. ascend. _ I, . ,g.
lend, v.i: 1. to be plunged forward, :lIo by the ~n 16r. 11.
':vrc~ Ilf a wave others.
2. 'to scend. . 2. e. per:;on. c~ greater rank. sta:lding. or
'diU (S) 1 I' h h t b f ·iJc lengt!l of service.
&etr:.read'. II. p. . a .!! t t In a ne 0 s or l. a person in the graduating ellis. of a high
2. anvthing' made of this material. • sc~ool or~~o!lcge. ,.
Kend'lr_ ". one .vho or that wlo'~l:. senus; spe- s"o 6r It.all .hQ:>I, r .zh scho- I u uall he
'mit- ten n eleventh. and twelfth g.adc.· ilil~It'.-
;;~t'. guished (r)m jl/nia7 l::gla s~,·,oo/ •
stra- .en·lor'Hy C-y"~'). II.' f?l •• iln·lor'HI~., 1. the state or quanty of ~,ng senror ; l>r~ce(lencO!! in birth, tank. etc. 2. stOltuS. pri"d·y. or pr.Ct'!,kncc ac by leni1}T of service In a gi,'e!' jOb. a terminlng an em~)lu)ce's el~ii.Hii y motion, siln'16r·y, n. seniority, [OCI.) sen'nli, ':. (Fr. send; It. s,no. senna.] 1. a drug con~is(ll'.ji of the dried leaves of various species of Cassia. the bese (Ji wr.:ch are nati\'~s oi the East. Cos.lio ar.ulifoZ;o is known asAtexann:·1, c:.r.~1na a:ld Cassia .. lfgu,l'folia J.S l:1di:>.n s~nn~. Senn", po', sess~s valuable cathutlc properties. 2. any plant .,r ~e !fen". Cossio. with p<Yls ;'lId rello." €j
or pinkish tlov,efil. , .
A.tr.erjca" seftlla; an herb. .~ ,I C.uSIO ;"a,ilalldi,c. growina in the ca5tem ;:>a~t of the
United States: Ih~ leaves ""'"
are t!t~d medicinally. also 'OUAI",,"'-I called wild StfJlflJ.
n'~a·,t.!e, aen'm\·~hy. fI, same :l:' SfOrtaC/lle .
en'net. 11. [OFr. Inlel. sind. sif1lel. dim. of sillte. 6 5'ill.l a trumpet cr.1i us,j, a.s a S1!inal for cerel:.l~ai,,1 entrances and e;.i~s: A stag~ di:ecti'.:1 in Eliz:lLethan d-an:a. 'Archaic.J en'net, t;. tl:e on.!'T&cuda.
en'nlaht (-nit). 11. [s",·t" and "j~II'.1 th< space of se·'-e!' n~h:s ~no. days; a w~d,. !A"'h'1:c) n'nlt, n. Iv ,~. from .fOvea am! k"il.! a II.' b"'1,Jec! C(Jr~. formed by plait;'I~ strands cf ""t: rarn; ~.Iso. !>laited gU.j or i>a1m leav,"", for r •• al,lUg ha~>
e·n~'tdllr, " (L. ::~IIi. six er.ch. and oc>dus, e)e.j !l:3!llng s·x eye~ .
:ii·no'nl·lln,·_ (c~r.\ed !rom the ~istr:ct S/lfl>.. a.s. in France.) In ",,·,Ion'. r. liiv;;'ion of ~he t'pper Cre~;u:eoU5 for.nat,,,n of Euro;>e. e·i\or' (se-:wor'). " ; pi .• e·nor'.~, (~p) • ~ar.; a ,J(~:ltle~a.~: Spa:lislt.title cc:rresp<)'Ic"
mil to t.1e E"glls .. JIt. or ':'.Y. •
-e·fi.,'ra (se-ny';'ra). >J. (Sp.j a rnarri~d ..... oman; a 'at!y $panH,h tltl~ r?l\"'!n to a. lady, c~ ... fA)ndi!ljl' to the Enlllish M,.I. "r M .. drJm. se·iio·rI't2 \se-nl'o-r~'tS:), If [:31,'.) ,ln unmar-
• ned ,,'oman or girl, .1 YOU":,. lCod'.-; Sp3.r.;c:h ti~!ej!'i\'en to a ~·(·une: hd". corresp)"ding to tht! english ,j.1iss .
sen'ute, • .1.; sens .. ted pI .. flP.; .... ·n~a::"g, tlr. te- I av>: perception of t.ltouljh ::. sen«, or tlo~ ~fI!nscs. lK4~t" !
• e·nt-o·ri'ta. n. [P0r~.) an unm:srried A·0m~r. Dr girl; )c'~~l!llluy· Por';~l'se ;;.le eC;H!\'a:ent to Mj.s.
""'uile. O. [L. s!Hil;s; "f or pett .. ining to ..,. ... 16
sensate
belor.gin;r to the gl "<iuating class school 0 college.
I. a person older than another or
.tart-
ne 0\'
nernlived {o"k.
rootRort. 1,1 's r the 'd in
ne i~ e"lt.
man. alced large luted , the
MICHAELA. ALBRECHT
JOSEPH F. ALVIAR
PAUL B. ANDERSO
MARK V. ANGELO
EUGENE D. BEKTA
19
CHRISTOPHER H. BURNS
EUGENEJ. BURY)
JOSEPH M. BYRNE
DANIEL E. BYRNES
ANTHONY A. BYTNAR
ANTHONY J.CACHEY
PAULCAKANIC
MICHAELA. CAHILL
PATRICK J. CALLAGHAN
PAUL O. CARBERR Y
JAMES J. CARDINAL
THOMAS M. CARLSON
JOHN M.CARR
GERALD F. CARTER
TIMOTHY G. CASEY
DEAN A. CASPER
EDWARD P. CASSIDY
P-\t:lA COGHLA
JAMES E. COLLINS
MATTHEW J. COLLINS
MICHAEL P. COLLINS
21
JAMES A. CRANLEY
BRIAN M. CREHA
JAMES P. CURTIS
PAUL G. CUSACK
ROBERT W. CUPIT
THOMAS M. CURRAN
TERRENCE T. DIXO
RICHARD R. DilORENZO
23
STEVEN J. DiPIETRO
ROBERT J. DOHERTY
MICHAEL J. DOMINICI
ROBERT J. DOMBROWSKI
JAMES L. DONAHUE
JOHN F. DOODY
PATRICK R. DORIGAN
JAMESJ.DORAN
DAVID M. DUFFI
ROBERT J. DYTRYCH
LA WRENCE J. ELL
JAMES D. EGBERT. JR.
WILLIAM J. FERENC
THOMAS R. FINGER
EDWARD F. FINN
KEVIN W. FITZSIMONS
CHRISTOPHER J. FUDACZ
25
WILLIAM A. GOMEZ
JOSE GONZALEZ
PLACIDO R. GONZALEZ
BRIAN M.GOOD
EDWARD M. GORMAN
CHARLES D. GRALL
GERALD M. GRANATO
MARK G. GRECO
MICHAEL A. GUSICH
VERNON D. HAMMONS
JOHNJ. HANK
DOUGLAS HARRISON, JR.
27
28
JOHN L. HORVATH
TIMOTHY J. HOULIHAN
LESTER 8. HOUSE
KENNETH L. HOWARD
29
THOMAS P. JONES. JR.
RONALD B. JONITES
EDWARD J. JURKOVIC
THOMAS M. JULIAN
,,' ,
WILLIAM KAZMIERCZAK
MICHAEL P. KEANE
BRIAN H. KEARNEY
GERARDJ. KEDZIE
TIMOTHY P. KELLY
BRIAN W. KENNEDY
MICHAEL G. KELLY
THOMAS N. KELLY
31
THOMAS K. KJELDSEN
ROBERT J. KLEMM
MARK T. KNAPCZYK
MARK A. KLUTCHARCH
JAMIE A. KROLL
OLIVER KROLL
CRAIG K. KUBICKI
RIMAS J. KUCENAS
JOEL F. KUCHAN
ROBERTG. KUMMERER
JOSEPH L. KUT
GEORGE E. KYROUDIS
RO'ALD J. LETTIERE
ROBERT J. LEZAJ
EDWARDG.LEU
WILLIAM A. LlMPERIS
33
34
JOHN F. MALONEY
TIMOTHY P. MAR BACK
..LOUIS M. MAROLDA
JOHN P. MARSZEWSKI
CHARLES J. MAR FOE
35
JAMES R. McGONIGAL
JAMES P. McGOVERN
WILLIAM P. McGOVERN
MICHAELJ. McGREAL
ADAM C. MIROWSKI
KEITH A. MISIALEK
TODD M. MIZERA
ANDREW MOCHEREK
37
THOMAS W. MURPHY
DONALDS. MURRAY
RICK T. MURRA Y
ROBERT M. MURRAY
CHRISTOPHER R. NIELSEN
DAVID G. NIEZGODA
39
PAUL E. PARLIN
PETER D. PARRILLI
MARK B. PASIENNIK
MARK H. PAVLAK
THOMAS M. PLATE
JAMES R. POLASKI
THOMAS M. POLLARD
4
WILBUR A. RECKWERDT
JAMES A. REHOR
WILLIAM F. RIORDAN
DAVID K. RIMKUS
MATTHEW J. RUSNAK
PATRICK J. SAMPSON
TERENCE M. SHORTT
GREGORY K.SHURILLA
DANIELJ.SHWATAL
45
BRIAN J. SUSNIS
WALTER E. SWEENEY,JR.
GARRY G.SZUMSKY
KEVIN P. SZYDLO
JAMES P. THOR TON
RICHARD C. TOTH
MARK P. TOVEY
JEROMEJ. TRAHEY
DOUGLAS J. TRIMBLE
SCOTT A. TYCHEWICZ
I JAMES C. URBA
JOSEPH S. TRIPAM
DAVID R. VAICAITIS
WILLIAM P. URWIN
DA VID A. UVODICH
JAMES J. VanDIEREN
JOSEPH E. VOGRICH
MARKA. WACHT
CHARLESG. WALSH
THOMAS M. WALSH, JR.
~LE.WATSO
JAMES B. WEBBER
CHARLES F. WEBER
47
MARKA. WILKE
GREGG M. WILLIAMS
THOMASA. WILLIAMS
THOMAS M. WILSON
GREGORY L. WINFIELD
JEFFREY 1. WISNIEWSKI
[uncate
Jur.'{;ite, n.It...j:".1tUi ~ rush. and -itt.]!n g"'o oloi..}. &. stTl;,tt"cl g't'I,oveu, .. nr! t",;;E":"~n~ ru ... hlike f:ag;:'lent vi 3. :os:iii leaf o(,C\!1rin~ l~ the Devonian format.on.
Jufi'\,u, It. [orob. irClm 51> . .i"nce •.. r_s!!; I,. j=4"'KS. a rush.]
L m zoology. a Nor:.~ America~ ~en~s of the f.~::l. i~:r~.i~y; th,-= ~"l~wbirds.
2. [j-J ~", juft',o" liD)" bird belcn",illF to trns J,Ct.:"luo.
jUfV~U8, 4. [L. j"It'osus. full of rushes. frou, ju"cu s, a rusn.] Clf or penaining ~o the order Ju",a"z.
julle'tlon, n. (L.jl",,'io (-<:>"is). ~romjun,cr e. to ;vir •. J
1 the act of joinmg or the stat" oi beir..g jomed ; unicn ; combmatien,
2. t}-le place cr flo;ot o! union or meeting i ~pc.~cjf.c6\.!l)·. the ere . ..s:r.g place of twc C'T InOT'" h:l'(hw~ys c- railroad s,
jufl,;'tion pli'te, a piece of boiler plate used 'or U:lit'Dg two plates which make" butt joit.t
jun,'tUrl<, ,.. [L. jMtlclMr4. from jk",tre. to
jom.] . . b'" d
1. a lOlr.'!.~g or C!Ulg' jome .
2. the line or point at which two bodie s a ~~ joined; ajl')~"'lt; ~n arr icu.at.ion.
.~. a POUit oi rime , specificalJy. A point ren~ert'd cr .. :,::ai cr ;m;>or:ar.: by Q. concurrence OJf circurastancc.t; a cnsle,
,. 3 sta!e ot af:a,rft.
Ju6'~us. n. fL .• a rush.] the type genus 01 the .l:J.16ca;cz. ·)r rush iamil'r.
;u=-e, 1:. ;L. JJ."J:'vs (.~~p~1:; lneJtsi.r, month). _Tll.:le. Irom J~(7~SUSt a ktlrr.n:l icmily name j the sixth month of tnt. year. na· v ir.g th\:'1.:1 c.a~ s, in which ~he sun enters the sign Cancer.
Ju'neaf·inl<, ro. sam" as Jcr.ntling.
.... UD£ l'h-"e#tle, 1. a !; .. i ze, brown Leetlt" of thp c()("\ccha;t'l ){rc:tp. io,'r.:.:i in the noi rherr; U. so ea.lled lzt:c~u.!o..~ ,"., b'-',~:ns TO fly a-:Jo..Jt Juno 2. the tlgc •• rcr, a 10.. ~e. ~:-eeD b~':.tll! of
southern United :;t:l!.~s.
Ju!,e'b~~IJ~f ".~ M :~ne/berHrJ~t a Sf! " o:-:h A~teTI"an ~Tee. .... mc/.;"ch1(.YCanaden ... ·I.k"J h~:uC' 3 ._;.:"!'1 ..... I"! JJII?3sa:.t !Ja,vor: a ItS frUIt or t('~.v: u.l.·d also "nadl-usl ,
rr.'Ji.~ber~). .
June bull. ~ .T \lne b,,, r.lr. Jim;? lr:l'<li, t:'e blue !(~a.iS of Kentu~ky. 1 p"a~'1lSu. lul'\ t.~r m'ln'ni·a, ,.. {named a{~er ./url !3~r:.'!. a i~"!"nI3n ootarn.st.l in ~ot~rlY. 'J;:' l"'!!':ll.!S of the orr.~T J,.~'trmc.}.,::a"z. ; nl ~;!r mal.-. ill ii'ct:·a·~~. n.pl, [Junll'"'m011 n -u(C."'!.l:s..n ordc!T of c~llul ..... c:vpt ~b':'l S :~ mos.£~s.
ju:> I!.~: mno·nHl'ceoul., 4. oi or .,main :..roer .J Ufti~£_'T'.'''; J'lfO.
1 12 no cuve-r,:c} wi ... :, ~ J('ns~ growth of tre-t::~.
• ~ ~t&tlor •. ';ne~, t;tc .. typicaHy in tropr~ri('O!"~
y ~hid,. tanglec growth. t.ol:. •. ~$· camp. ISlal~c.J
.. Itl .. b:-:ir .hr ~loth l:ear 0' India.
< ~~ b"u'ely, an E~st Ind'&n tree. T"r". ~d$ ~~J'J:vrtJ calif'c:. also W!l...o .. ,.
fu"ll'~1 ~uc .... &an~ a" jlm,l. fC'IIJ!.
J!l:"'!e fe'1"e:". a rnaladal fev!r prE\.aicnt in
~ n~:~ dl "ric:. of India and Africa.; ca.iled
.... ,ull Afr.
!:.In'Je fowl. 1 a"y ef ~e·/cral';l<!cie. 0' wild th~ ;:t"nu<o Gal'u." fOl·ncllr. Ind,a 2nd .sw.~ t,.;-! i"ed InJi:.u sp~c:c~ iG rega~decl e ancesl0r or !JJe' '1n.~sent·(ht.)' domt"c;tic
;un'!6r. II. 1.:"i person youTJger than :'l!lo4.hf't', The ;(101s. my [ur ior: by a )o~aT.-S·,""i!t.
2. a P{:TS,f,",U of iower ~tar.di!"~ or rans , 3. a fr{\~:.· a picnic.
3. {J~C i'::'l t ne j·.:n:-:JT vear of his hJ~h-scho()l 4. an excursion Ior pleasure.
0:- co:!{'~~ course. . 5. an excursion paid for out of public iutU
Jun'l(,r ~oJ'I~e, a coll-ze m which but a IWO- jud'ket, v.t., junketed. pi .• PI'.; junlcet!ng./J
YC;ll"S' Lour .. " m f('rular c~:I{'pe work is pr .... C:1. to poo i .. n a junket OT excurston, espeCIally 0
jen'i6r h;ah ~hcx>J It schocl intermediar- h... paid for out of public fund:.
tween ~1':m"n1;'c': school and senior hil{h jUli'ket. ~.I. to entertain, as on a junket. school: it u,u,,!i\·!tas the seventh. eighth. And JlIfi'ket·lne. II. a f"stivit:;; c, gay entertai
nint.h grades. . ment or any kind; a picnic.
jun·ior'H-y (.>·~.r'·:. n. t+,e qt'alit}' or state oi JudI!; hook, a hook used on board " 'II'hal~
Lcrr.g )UUiM. as in aile or rank. vessel tor noisting blubber on deck.
Jun'i';! Liia~ue (lcg~. anyone of a group oi junk jew'el·ry, inexpensive costume ;ewell '.' s- )c:",u! )r~An:".Hiolls. th .. members 0; [Colloq.]
"hich are Yl'U"'9' women of leisure and ~hl' juflk milil. advertisements. solicitations, el
upper social cias s organized to engagt :n vol- mailed indiscriminately in large quautitu
ur .cer welfare work. junk'man, n.; pi. juftk'men. a dealer in c
Jun'i6r Ua',u;;r, " member of a Juni'lr metal. glass, paper. razs. etc.
L'A.<!ue. junk !in~. in steam engines, " ring 6:til
. 1. '.£ nlcr.lt.:r of tl)e privii("('Cf1, ):.nd-vwni.,g da~s In \,eanaTJ\,: :l !'rtJ"":~"t :'J"-:~tv<. rat.
'2 a (~('I'n~;\n ni.llit~I.f\· Ol!Uxr. e\'(){I'C'u!ly (j!':C · .. h·) i .. ..J.'.Jtuo.:r·,tt!{, 11iihcT.:s1, ,-·tc.
Jun'&<'~rt j!J;~'kir, oJ of (~r h!.:c the Junker::. J~ .. "'ker j"",, II. tre pul ,r of the .1ri.tOC~:ltIL f,.::.:t)' in ·Prufna.
ju.l'ket. II. ll<,·nv;ly ~I.o JUNale f~om ~t. ~i&.;n',=!~ 3 rw 'etmc~:'. C'j'('~n\ cheese. lr~r.l '.;. jun ...... j. a ru:-I~: so Cd-lied r·e':au',c uruu'!r.t to mm ',ct on ",,-hcs.j
CQqn, e. spe~'~y; qu.ck , ~'ro''';>t; t~rl, i Dial ] SW'n~e, ft. aarne .. "s .5U.UII.
''./Qn'~rf fl. J •• ny person ... ho cccu .... es hrJ~~. ·.t~ad land. as in tile western ,,·r!:lcu 5·:.tc.i. t,. iore the ¥.ut;htlTizcd tune fn· dtll.l",:-..., !:OU.ll g1\~:li:·'§: an unfair advantage in choice of ~t. cati'It1. r.;J!ar-,g.1
2. snyone who II. ov .. r othu" by doi pre>,!r time. iSlang J. [5-) a native 01 13!an..;.]
.-:>9u')1, GIl.. qltid
[Rare.]
elX'l'I, ".:. to 5W","p. [: ~rd, IJ. sward.[Ob .'X,r'mll, II. a pc.wd.
wa.
1\19"99. II. same as S 5?Ot (0.- lez« of len s~ M.D. JO~/.] a Db., chiefly of carbon p~ plete combustion of
lOOt. Fl.:.; sooted, pt,ol
soil. (,~ treat with 5' I9C}t. a. 5weet.[Obs.} loI?o)eO!r·kin, n. a kin< De prod uced by f'l
l .. :~~ methcds and teachina- 01 the Gte4 :'OC1111 ••. Z,
Soph } r'~';tn, G. f><'rta'ning to or in ene s
of ' wd·~ th. AI ienian drarr ue oet
8Oph'o·lTlore, II. [Cr. sophos. wise, an mUro loolish.1
1. a student in the: second year of college ~ high school.
J. e 5("pn'Jnlf)ric person; a knew .. it-al; whol thinki:'lg i. really immature or foolish.
J. a w~rson in his second year of 3U)' ente prise: as, Senator Brown is a sophomore I Congress,
aoph'o·nlorc, G. perta:ning to or c:lar::. .. '!terist 0' a "ophomo!'''! or sophomore»: as, ;ophl more oratory.
Iioph ij·l"lor'i,:. a. I. of or Po:r':3:nIllR to.
or chara<;terift;" of " S)iJl,f)mOre or 5Oph; !_wre\. etten regarded 3' s"l~·as.'iured. opij ri::J~~: etc •• though immature :.n(J. ineJ..p!
2. inflated in style Or manner; arecte1 bombast,c,
coph ;; rnor 'I ,111, e. same as sopltom.;w". cd ex- aooh·o·n,or'l ~:U ly, adv. in a nldonn~r.
So !,h6'r_a. n.[alt~rc<! {n:·M scopnilra. the name c'::: it. papihonuceous trc..e.J:l
ugun:s7(:'I,).'. ha"'.ng n.aoy . .
japnu ·u. ~!"!e )!al1.oJ.1. t.n',·. is an ornarr.enu fl~w(:rir.~ tree ;n':.TCl'll:rcu into St 'It"~~ ir'Jm Japa!l and China.
••• ·"hros':v·nc. II. [Gr. r.'s. sa:~, ..no mmd.] tl.e ql.lilh~y of being wise, or niscrc .:t; nl~ni.:.l equipoise; common IOp'1;'td, u, same as JO/l~. -so-p hy, If-,)m Gr. sopl.ia. skill ..... isdom c"HnclOi~g!Omt ..,wanll1g bl.(l'U"eJI.~o:
,,"s in p~~orO)pl"y. •
IlI'pitt', ".1.; sopited, pI .• (1'.; $Opting. supj,.. tv : .. y .. t rest.] L tc q·J.it:t i to put to i'eep Co;' . [Rare.] 2. in ,)c(Jt.la .... to lie' at rest ; to
.ii Jli'~lon '·pish/un). II. '.:.~ act ,·f
Spt. .. d.lUS sleep: 3.:sv. sleep. [Obs.]
.·~'P9r, r.. [L .. sl~e;, J unna-ur .. 1 or sleep from ·,·!llch a !,cr;or. ell" .vith ~! ;..rotli4:c; src oor,
.... 1"6 !'",e, ~.I.IL. ,,,porart.) to stl!pef",
p ~ t"f';;r·ou~, fl. II.. sO!'oJri(tr; .
<n..! !t,e.'t. t" brin".] soponfic: s<'.;nr"I~'rOUSI p 3·rlf/e"" O!JS I), Gd,. in B 'ler; 50 a .. tQ p!"o~ace Sleep. po rir ·"r·ou,·nc.:.s, n. tr.e Quaiit}·
n2' sloep.
p·lI·rlf'i<;, 4. [irem L. Sf)por. ar.:!
1. 1,;'3c.~;ng 0:- p.!"T'l(.i:"':(t t( cause
2. ,..t c; ch.t"~C'ic:iLCd hy s!e'!t'I or ,,6·ri:'f~. ~. :. nle;,!lci~". dnJ;', her tb:ng trJa~ ~las the qu&!ity
l'"e06
si ... --<lJ)'ate. ,,"cdyne. narcotb. r>'6·r~s~, a. sa"t: kS S(;PiJ"~u.s. p'.1·rc-ue. 4. (L., tot-crKS, from .:.C'~r, au~ink . 'Cf'iJ: aneC"ted With ccma..
p'per, '!. ·;ne ",ho ~')I'J. p'r.in<!. a. l?pr. ut sop.] h~(\~!l.·,I; s"ak:r.g. p'py, !l, ,omp. soppier. • ';;(.Jpp,n;'. ~. rainY4 J. tu~ .er.t;m~ntal. [Brit S'al,€, I
'"r3,.I. [It.; in rr.usic, above; o\'~r; Erccli<.!n t" the pcriormer.
" 1 ·pril'rli.,t, II. a tn:l.,le :,i!,~;er.
pr:- e pra'n!'i, n.; pl .• 6·pr:l.'n", •• C:;·!"ril'n!.
au pt.i' rt;'Ul ~(;p?4lL. !upra). abc.ye,j .
b, :0.0 ... :ne n!g.·~J·, sj.nf!Jf~~ \·C,t.!e. ot "'omen
1. a I':·C~ ( r !~"d .. ," uread, ,oak.d in mil". f;r.1VY. ~·c
2. (:J.) :0' omt' hi",€< Yo'\'en .:.~ .. re~ .. i!.:-u. CI'lIlC .. :;icn. or anr~~.('mtnt. (b) a l:ib~.
J. ~ :n::k::;o;,.
II sop.It III .. pan ; a ;:o;~·:e ",f bre .. d dipped into a t'."r, and :!to'''''ed 'l\_'h gra'/), fr,"!''U r,,:t'illng r t·y ~ .. .:: ~'_at :-."r.\..f'. a tl~b!":..
.';'''J'! n] h",,,· a ,!Ilv'" J~'" vp.r;e~:.: oi rPp1e. t.'~ de-
ht' ~lI·t· Ind: au nf ''''AI
im
111:. ,.p, l:ql ;CI n (\lSU
'.): said
~"~"''''UJ. rrck ... phisrn, t, from .s an,"'· -re-I by
ence l:i ; a 'al· h .... Y, Thc:r.~r or n'.Jt intended tv uceerve ; als '. ar; in~('n!cus stf· ..... ment .nd arii:;nge1"1I11• I). ,,:·of-psi .iczs de vised iOf th~ pvpuse of .:'l'~l:.:.(~~ni.
i? .. 'h'i&t. ". [Fr. s.'phi"t; I~. so(iSIJJ; L. :;opJ:u!Q; C'r 3')tl:i~liS, a o i-e n.an ;
t, [of 1011 S 1 m ""CI~.l'. IJrr'-"Oe. ~uy "r a f.;oUlJ \it I i"ad:c·'s 1)£ rh ... ~r)ric. politics. lJhtlosoohy, etc .•.. omt~ IIf whcrn ~·c.re ro~')ri~U5 i<\: ';.l.eir clever, s~e':'iO\~3 a:"p .u:1~.:lts.
2. a.s~i.ld~r,t. in his ~cv,r.d )'':;~:'' (ju,.'~r soeh;{!~T~ or !!1ird V,.;;4r (,)t·!ior .)upiJislt') at cert.£.tr.
_r:'
,l) .... :.!
." pill efPe
s.J.t>hl '~I'RI I.
sorb
Rob Allison Lance Alvarez Tom Ashe Mark Bach
Larry Bahnaman Tom Banich David Barrett Kevin Barron
Ray Barskus Chris Barth Dave Barzycki Ray Bauer
Russ Bausone Pat Beach Antoine Bearden Brian Beary
Nathaniel Beck Ken Belling Douglas Beran Mike Berkowicz
Jim Bettinardi Gerald Bieganski Jim Biga Arvydas Blyskis
Lawrence Bohlin Neil Bojarski Rod Bondon Rich Bosko Mike Boyle
Paul Braasch Thomas Brady Bill Brazill
Kevin Brennan Bill Brennan Michael Brown Roman Brozny Joseph Bruno John Buckley David Burmeister
Anthony Burns
Joseph Cahill
Stephen Cahill Patrick Callahan Charles Camacho Michael Carberry
Robert Cardella Brian Carlson Patrick Carney
Joseph Carroll Larry Carroll Steven Carvallo Craig Casey
Thomas Casey Michael Cepck Christopher Cermak Arthur Chavez
Eric Chudzik Kevin Cichon Scot Cilella Gary Clarke
Patrick Clarke Patrick Cleary Jim Clirrord John Coon
Brian Caen Tom Coleman Kevin Connelly Kevin Conners
Lamont Connie Michael Corbett Brian Corcoran Ricardo Coronado
Ray Cox
Henry Coyle
Don Cranley
Dan Creedon
John Crilly
Joseph Cronin
Tom Crowley Stephen Cummings
Kevin Cunningham Steve Curran
Mike Cusick
Jerr Damal
Rick Danaher Henry David
John Deckys
Gary Dietz
Timothy Delaney Ken DeMatteo Richard Demonica John Dempsey Kevin Dendler John Dineen
Mike Devine
Alex Diaz
6
Dan DiCaro Chris Dikszas
Andrew DiPietro Jim Doherty
Darryl Doneske Brian Donnelly
Richard Doody Bob Doran Ken Dowling Chris Dragel George Dragozetich Tom Drynan Jim Eckert Richard Engelbrecht
Gerald Faber Dave Fako David Fatima David Feddersen SCOlt Fehsel Barry Felgenhauer Bill Fleckenstein John Flemming
Patrick Flight James Foray Ray Forrest Rick Fossier
Joe Foster John Fuller Sal Gagliardi James Gallagher
Mike Gambino Ken Garnbon
Dave Ganz Albert Garvey
Brian Gaughan KurtGawlik
Dan Gawrys Luis Gean
George Gianfrancisco Sean Gibbons
Saul Gierstikas
Tom Gill
John Girod
Tony Gnutek
Bill Goldsby Jose Gomez Roger Gonzalez Tom Gounis Brian Granato David Grecek Patrick Greene Mike Gricus
Curt Grirrin Vincent Grover Andy Grzenia Chuck Haas Gerald Hacker Frank Hannigan Roger Harris Mike Harvey
James Hassel Bryan Hauser Brian Hayes Martin Hecker Bob Heisler
Paul Hensley • George Hernandez Calvin Hill
John Hinkleman Craig Hoby
Henry Hoffenkamp Tim Hogan
George Horn
Dan Horvath
John Hosty
James Howicz
Gerard Huguelet John Hylka Daniel Hynes
John Ignowski Mike Jablonski Zygmunt Janczy
Tanes Jannak Leon Jarzakowski Pat Jennings
August Jeuuer Keith Johnson Aaron Jones
63
Derrick Jones Rodney Jones John Joyce Paul Jozairis Ed Judge GregJudge Shaun Jurczewski John Kaphusman
Mike Kello Stan Kempczynski Ray Kendall Tim Kenny Donald Kerwin Dennis King Gene Klamerus Mike KJaus
Steve Klotz Bill KoSI
Christopher Kraft Tom Kramer Frank Krause Robert Krause
Michael Krawiec Todd Kruder
Jeff Kruszynski Tony Kubacki Lioas Kubilius Kurt Kuchta
Bill Kunz Mike Kurecki Ed Lam Mike LaMantia
Bill Lammel Joe Lampasona Dan Larkin Gordon Laurcncell
Mike Lawler Tim Lee Mark Lesiak Jim Lewandowski
Keith Lichay Robert Lindsey Dan Lipinski David Lipinski
Joe liposky Mark Litviak Tom Lorenz Joseph Lowery
Phil Lukowski Tony Lullo Stephen Luszczek Bob MacDonald John Madrzyk
Ed Magrarr
Dan Mahon Kevin Mangin
Mike Mansch
Mike McCarthy
Tim McCormack
Jim McEvoy Marcellous McFadden Jim McGann
Pat McGing
Larry McGinty
Kevin McGovern rerr McGowan Harry McGrath Kevin McGreal Joe McGuire Matthew McGuire Mike MeGunn Dan McHugh
Mike Mcilvain Mark McKinzie SCOll McKirdie Hugh McLaughlin
Brian McMahon Mike McNamara John Me ally Alfonso Mclean
John Merino Gregg Meyers Bob Miller
Harry Millenthal
Roy Mile Ralph Mohica Jerry Molnar Tim Moran
Brian Moriarty Russell Moris Dan Morrin Dennis Morrison
Frank Morsovillo Scou Mulcrone John Mundo John Murphy
Kevin Murphy Robert Murphy Tim Murphy Kevin Muth Tom eville Ed Parker Brian Gary Radoch Saul Ramirez
Jeff oga Bill owicki David Jerry O'Connor Tom O'Connor Mike Pender Radakovitz Joe Romano Dan Rooney
Patrick Rich O'Grady O'Connell Ray O'Hare Ed Olczyk Pat Pollard Dan Rimkus
O'Gorman James Pace Pat O'Hara Mark Panozzo Dave Parker Tim Quinn
Matthew Paul Pavilonis Tony Palkoska Kevin Pedersen Tom Pelsi Kevin Reynol~s
O'Neil Tom Phelan Speros Gary Pniewski Audrius
Mike Patt Louis Prancik Pavlopoulos Rich Polikaitis
Damian Petty Jamie Regan Joseph Phillipp Prendergast Matt Quigley
Jay Poole Kurt Pratt Randy Reiter Randall
Rich Rayappan Brian Reidy Remblake Joe Rubino David Sachtleben John Scanlan Matt Seiler Tim Shields Bob Stack Jerome Sullivan
Ken Szczesny
Eugene Scott Sims Anthony Smith John Smolinski Ray Sobieski Mark Rukujzo Rick Russell
Shukstor Joe Staszewski Andy Stewart Matt Stoginslci Dan-in Stoner Mike Salem Scott Sanford
Martin Stanton Ray Sullivan Andy Sunaitis Mark Swalec Marty Sweeney Kevin Scanlon John Scholvin
John Sullivan Ted Tavrides John Ternes Gerald Tetrev Mike James Senne David Shea
Phil Talley Thompson AI Sodonis Jim Sokachitch
Richard Studer Dan Sullivan
HcnrySwek Nick Swientek
Brian Tiernan Paul Tisoncik 67
\ illiam Todd Tim Trandel Jim Tvarian
Bill VanHuis Dave Vavra
Rene Villarreal John Vintarta
Steve Wells John Welsh
Jim Wozniak Richard Wren
Taras Vcytyshyn Todd Willand Greg Yaeger
Bob Wall Joe Williams Bill Yee
Walter Wallace Mark Walsh Jim Wilson Tim Woelfer Dave Zabloudil Ed Zabrocki
Pal Ward Gary Woitke Tom Zager Joe Zmuda
John Waters John Woods Tony Zenari Mike Zorek
frenzical
r eontrols j.g n c.uon, as t Jf" fvld w:::der t.lr' t:ml1:l1t:· abo pel1~<.1 fra""""
2. It. r:h· .. "v .. t '1:'\lC rulJ:;t" \.lJ"~~ rome :..c"·ct frpn'7.t ('~l~ ol 'ft nz fr",,'1.kJ, a " d y 'ren'tled I)', nit ITl Iren'.i~ • .,: • p .. r ... "en'
l)Fr t r nc U'; ~ ph J cs .Infl..! mI.' 11
rr:r. \\l'l exc,
del rsu n f'Jh .. t rren'z\. a P;»" ltlna' fren'z.\.. , ~ • fr,." 1\; .J ~ r 0.;, ). " "Z
fr~'on. n./fil.vr,r.e.
It "tu,.. etv.] R C( ~'pe ·.a'ly s..5 a r (/0,. r.
fre'quence," fFr tl.r n . '''''l\C.lr ... m I crowu; a th Le,,"Vv lObs I
fr<'f;h. 0 .. 'O".~. tr ,· .. -r , su tur, fl s1: v, r IE.
1~ not worn, :io-It-d liiri~d~·~LC~.H·~~"10.
... ht c can nS t cc h .n-n is additional (unhc·.
st ar t
JO l..ol :,wna_mg CIT Oi <II CO"" t1" l.t nas ne 41), c m,e rrro the s!att' u .. it milker, HS RI_c"l hav-
'HI! , ... e a can.
,r,'" ou! '>f; having )"6t cold or usee! up. {~!ar. J
Syn.- Cf··sk, '·l'ong. \'~orOl ~ .. 1 "ely. un Topa t .. d urn .dt·d n c: J'J.. " n-w, nov ... 1 re ent, rare', unp.-~( tll.:e..-1 un,,(,cu"~<.rrl .... d. u,.. used, u't'x pennn( l. ,j
f~e6h." f'r m G IF«i •• x-id. Impudent 1
1 [)ulu; ~ ... C)·. l .. ,lptrL:f'\,;I't lrnp1.·,ltnt.
It ang
2. crurl: •• msv ISbT!~
frc h.·J. 1. a Itt ""'Cf iJ. tr ...... m 'n cve-flcw.
l a sp .nA I wa cr ~. -'If.1{ auto
;; v r.. or mtc "he "t: f'J
~ t (, r.S"i r~ ( re '" • ter with turhi1 0': 'Po .tr. a t \ jl,h r \. ~.H . " L. ra r'" r~ of t"e \\il\t IJ Q n .,..,. t) .. ~J" wn .• l'le' t:, \\a,P- ' .. loa" ore Lu'"
A ",I'f n'a'" l·)lleio!;e~, .... nr.'
fresh/en. I. Ire ~~l':. pI "P: ;-( i}('n.r~. fJpr J.I) mak .. iff' 1 ", ~"'l It"".. I" .... ·r, .... lIn!' ;>artlc !IJ., nc;. 'fJf"t'5h.~j: v .• iter , nsn, v:' rr "!'1t ..
2' t( rerr ·!<.1 .. u rf v.ve
3. r.al".. \: j!C, t(I"1. pl t ..... Sf'TV1Ce .. O
(1 cs~ "., a lv r" hen l:'C ,10 Y
If' , 'SJ:t" ,,,,IlI.HI r J ':lUJl ;,,1. oj to
to '''H,t'''' ("~ ... c. t no:a\ JUt r " .. k ':: Ct.
Iltt".: ,.... ! . J It • C' j -
tc fo~n(J... n' ll'r .af't, ;. t,( ~~t: "rol) mg
actior. 'It .". ~ \\ l l- \lk
Ie (r~f:JI n :J.r 'U'n\', tc: "ncrea.,C' t~e spe{O a .. 10 in .!Gl ~ .....
fl~h'cll r, 1 t s,·c,·· or c."~')r Io! I .",._
2 nnve' , l.a" ~a~ 1 "If oi:I. \,. \\'.
) • l<JMe into In' ~
f .... h'err. 1 A.J -evcrr·.'r 'rr.ver. , ...... l ,\ n, J: "'e.l,·, rltln ,~ fill h( C b'Tl"t"
• ,2: u ~tuJen~ of t~!~ f:l'st Yl..a:"' it!:t c")J1:.:cp.~: :.J~JJ SCll()U!.
~. a JJ!'r~on m h~3 f:r·.l .~rl!~\!' ~t a,lY f-n~~:-. pnsC': 3", ~cnaalr Sr.lJ~l. l~ a_f,!:hman j'l Congr··o;~ ..
f"f!sh ·,u.:lJ:n, a. (A or fof" first-vear student:.-: ,1!. ~ be r"l/H'tOU elrrict;h,.;r.l,
l~."ni~ h'J\'; t !,~: s:.:ni' .. l ~ k1)~kl:d ; .. rlvL ~
1 nc: "·,:.lJl1·wn c:~~::. cA un'.'! -H.tlt:1 .. · ...
1 l> .. I
." '.
If •• n) (: l',
fre,,:;'··ne·.'t', l ,.i '.( 1
:r .. ·• ·;' .. "a".l:r, c. t ~nr'
I'l' ", ,'f ., "
2 u :",1. I H:" ... t
It a:t r ~ltl I ... !
~ I .. ~ "'..... \...
69
(,·t I
fretted
5. yer1a,nrng to, produced by or Jj"inlli water l .... 8· i.; rresh, (I!' not salt ; .s. fr"sltJUla£ ge("'. ;:!lClll de~t" t~.frr~h-UQu" fuh
rn !vy-.e. one .,r the valid moot .it. !PI:-.;)
:e":. p, .. pp.: r~~tti"6. PF 1M) ""'Hn cvrnr of inrtlGftt to cat u:
• and et on, I" eat.]
11" a} b\ gnawmg , rubbing. cb._ ,." n:!J, In~, etc.: also. to ID3.ke I srtnp.: ~,", &.1\
\': t- pel .l'A'lY; e.s, a 'r.orm (," If a ship
t,~. to disturb; to mC!t:~ fough.1 ,h AS. tc ,Irrl the surface of wat~ eo, to Irntatl'; to vex; to m.al
ly<eU because of evildoe-s. -Ps u:wli. 1.
It., lOts J t .. , i:a:l. ·~ex. anger, a-naw. CO ~I· arc, (11~ turbo
(J J,;na, \.1110 (}n, or .po,.,.
t,J'1 awav: eo be corroded, wor; t l'i any substance wiP ;n ti.t,l
trl!l In.
Fit a , cd: to become roual. or di
xed , ec be chafed 01' Initlote:1 1 or querulo I~ to worry.
loOt! ,reI". 1It" .. U nes, be stares, he stam~ 't_~
c,-(.und. -Dryoen l
fret. 1l I. the "".ta'iun of the surface of
titu t. u \, It" LI 1,:Ug, (c.:nnenting. etc. 2 t.. \'.~ ~ .. j.,~ away
3. a \\ ..... ~ plac:
,l irntat; n ar-novnnce worry.
, :0 rn-ning. the "a,~p<l ,ide "f
bit n.. ,(J \ ItW OU ~'- rl.'~r ings :'y
'T' \0 th '7l. r,t:-~ rre abic c locaie veins of
6 a ('I t ,'1\:( (""\:, i} r: ,3,,, tetter : a
l 9., as I' e f '<1 J. II. k:.1 of fl!t
fret. = t ,.trc-~(·! p., .~J. rreucr rrctcr, ro crce s ru('
iror ,1'\,1 e-" lk ir .... '1 L ....
l;ra~l,'L' Ot"" .. neat \\Ilr a pet cr
:ret, r: t(lFr t rrte 'l..i .ron ~~:lf1. ferrule, L.L. [errata • .m lrvl ~rnb' ••. ih n r1~':".-.g.
L }t'1'1A1-1 Iron'
1. ~i'" or ",""t 0' &1' r-e- r ne; "':"(;r' ~.·ll"! nl\ ,,\, "r. l • t' 1T \":'13.. a
2 ,,,,, OdM_ ...... ' I' ., l "l('jr: J. ~m, b ... r .lht. M·"ll·'l- .. :(IJn1l.,., I ~f! q n' iin~IC' .r tvr~ a "(: ... ru1ar 'if!C;tgn. as
~ :r~(,
l ~:"I J.c-1llL l.'\...t: .1. t')r.:'&nli"[t~lp:J.ttc::rn
t'. ku ( rt lu:t. r'" '1,'( rk
• I. r" 1.. 1 • r:t, , ,.. , • l)~ • f, 1';'1' frel, " II . ..1
. , ......
, c " , 't \ 1.1 HI" 1\ •• lU:T\l} nd~t:s
tl .. J at:r· . _ t1 t. "'ht:T b' ar' )f a LanJo "r. h1ancit.lul "- it t~:"( ;.; .. J;s. te tt~c t'
., JU' r~ ,.l):t1 ,,; J:"'t:r w:ro:." ""O~
.,Ju,; tr:,f" t n h .. ,i'- ave:!.
el. ,:1 1. J fL:, ~l \·.l'l.h iret:;.
frCC'!\lt, l1 JI =" t. J t) frl.t; :!! .. humr-rd: u: : r~', n ~ to,; .. 1. 0: '.c."atiun as.:.t.
... " ,I r.
.ll!,·' , ;llt ,.I ~ ,~ \ .. v':. ,,,', In \.or a.n$"~!". (. f" 'rul ty, ad'J 'x. ,,~ t y angrlv.
I t't III "C· ... I(, J: pt \' \,n.. 1:1 hurr or,
I , "t lr ... 1 .111, 'In 1J;l n.
fr .. , ~i.P~,'" .. W ',I'ha (1f"~ narro·,,'.fi
t 1,· I)" j •• t ~ "I.~ t:.ir ~v.:t'
I •• in}" vr '1 ... ~, (J aU .. InL<., r.a"t~ms.
In·f .. •• " !!.. 'J 1 h.J' P (\f ~t :-t
.' I ~ ,.. .. r I .. -, "'r t'I'lU·,1S til ... OI.tS
.1 I'j' l:"l.
10!
.. ~ r· • J) ,:",~c.i;!e
,: I' f-1l\'U 'v lth rtr.l~
Juan Acevedo Robert Alberts Robert Alfini Hugh Allison Ken Allison
John Almieda Jeff Alsen Peter Andricopulos Mike Arends
Harry Argires Thomas Aspan Erik Bach Felix Baeza Lionel Barbcroussc Matt Barrell Frank Basile Matthew Beach
Joseph Bell Mike Benko Robert Bennett William Bondy Robert Boyle
Herbert Bradfield Thomas Brankin Allen Brantley
Matt Bresnahan Allan Broderick Cecil Brown Jeff Brown Michael Brysky
Chris Budvitis Brian Bulanda Lucian Buonaiuto Daniel Burke James Burke
Dean Burke John Burke Richard Burke Dominick Buscemi Luigi Cagnina
William Cahill Daron Campbell David Campbell Cesar Cano Timothy Carney
Raymond Carroll Arthur Carter Humbcrto Castaneda Rogelio Castellanos Eric Cerevic
Thomas Cerney Chris Cesarz Mark Chocola Mark Chorazyczewski Donald Clark Thomas Clark Daniel Claus Jonathon Collie
70
David Collins Joseph Condon Thomas Cook Robert Cooper Carl Cortesi Richard Coyle Patrick Crotty Roger Cummings
James Cunnea Desmond Curran Michael Daly Mike Darrah Michael Darrough James Davidson Bob Dempsey Gregg Devlin
Michael DiFoggio Gregg Dixon Mark Dobrik Philip Donahue Michael Donahue Pal Donovan James Doran Donald Dreher
Ken Duffy Bill Duffy Bill Dunne Mike Dusek Jim Eastman
Tom Eck
Mike Edstrom John Elias
Pat Elwood Andrius Eringis
Mark Ertler Pedro Escobedo Anthony Falk Larry Falvey Jim Farella
Lawrence fatima Lome Fernandez Gerald Finnan James Fitzgerald Mike Fleming
Ted Flisk
Tim Flisk John Flynn Mike Flynn Keith Forberg
Steve Franklin Kevin Furlong John Galik James Gallagher Bill Gallina Carlos Garcia Jim Garner
John Gavelek
Paul Gawcnda Dan Gentile Joc Gibbons Arthur Giffey Ken Glatz Timothy Golomb Ernesto Gamel Tom Gorman
Kevin Gorsky Matthew Graca Ignacio Granja Wendell Gray
Pat Greaney Tom Gricus George Griffiths Kenneth Gruze
Wade Gunkel Patrick Hackett Brian Harris Edward Hartman James Hartman Timothy Hasty Jim Hatfield Brian Hauser
Jim Hawkinson Tom Haydock Phillip Hayes Dan Helmin
Pa t Hennessy Anthony Hernandez Alan Hickey Sylvester Hickey
Tom Hickey Ray Hildebrand Mark Hofsteucr
Robert Holland Cary lacoponi Lawrence Janecyk
Brian Janik Torpum Jannak John Jansto
Mark Jarmoszka Ronald Jasica Anton Jenig
Darin Johnson Scou Kalata \hchael Kamenjarin
Peter Kammer John Kastanes Christopher Kelly Quinn Kelly
Tom Kelly Rodney Kemp Francis Kendall Michael Kendall
Timothy Kennedy George Kiaupa Kevin King James Kinnerk Stephen Kirkilas Gerold Klamerus Steven Klapac Bill Kluth
Thomas Kosinski Mark Kotheimer Raymond Kotula
Timothy Kramer Mark Krol
Todd Kubicki'
Donald Kuhl Brian Kulick James Kummerer
Edward Kuypers Bob Lack
Troy laCourse
Mike Lamb John Lamberes Andy Lambros Tom Langosch Mike Lawler Mike Leib
Mark Lewandowski Dan Liepelt
Steve Ligda Todd Lipinski Matt Liptak Sal Livolsi
Pat Lowery Pat Lynch Steve Lynch William Lynch
Gerald Lynn
John Lyons
John Maas
Dan Macha]
Mark Maciasz
Ken Maderak
Ed Madigan Constatine Maragos
Mike Marfise Bill Marley Frank Marmo Mark Marshall Pat Marshall
Dominic Marlin Sean Martin Steve Martin Tracy Martin
Chris Marzano
Paul Masnjak
Phil May Mark McAlister Hugh McCartan Donal McCarthy
Michael McComb John McCurrie John McDonald Jim McDonough
Tim McGowan
Robert McGuire Tom McGuire Dan McInerney Richard McKee Ed McMahon
Bill McMillin Mark McNamara
John Moe Kip Mehring Mike Mendes Harold Mielke Aaron Mitchell
Mike Mitchell
Bill Mitchell
David Montalbano Brian Mooney James Moran Sean Morrison Mark Moylan Tony Murphy Brian Murphy
John Murphy Bill Murray Bob Namoff Frank atanek Pat Neary Tim Nolan David Nowak
SCOII Nowak
John Oakley Mike O'Brien Mike O'Brien
Brian O'Connell Kevin O'Connor BobOdewald Bernard O'Grady John Oleskiewicz
Dave Oliva Charles Olson Joe O'Malley Tom O'Malley MikeOmiecinski
SCOIl 0' eil Dan Orlino Todd O'Rourke Rich O'Sullivan Mike Ovencas
Mike Pacella Paul Panos Paul Panozzo Chris Pantoja Spiros Pappas
Jeff Parise Bennie Parrott Tom Paulikas Ed Paulsen Ron Pedersen
Jay Peil John Pekar Dave Peloza Jim Perk John Perry
Jim Perusich
Ed Peterson Darius Petty Gino Picciolini Jim Pieczynski Ed Pierucci Chris Piekowski Mike Planle
Rich Polak
Larry Pratcher Tony Provenzano Mike Plak Richard Puccini Dean Pusateri Man Quazzaz John Quigley
Patrick Quinn Chris Radgowski Andrew Radovich Mark Radville Eric Rakowski Joseph Ramos David Randich Bob Rasmussen
David Rehor Anthony Rentz Timothy Rhode Gary Riley
Anthony Ri,Z George Rodriguez Valentine Rodriguez Michael Ross
75
Tom Ruane William Ruane Patrick Russell Tom Ruzcvich
.Jeff Ruzich Dan Ryan Jim Ryan Tim Ryan
Bill Ryan Jerr Rydell Greg Sallas Bill,saluski
Leonard Samp Tim Sanfratello Andy Sappenfield James Sautkus
Ed Shoenecker Dan Schramm Joe Schuringa
Tom Schwenkel Tom Scorzo John Setaro Paul Shanle
Dan Shea
Dan Shields Richard Siordia Joe Slater Dave Smaciarz Ed Smith Robert Smith David Snead Ken Spatz
Joe Speedwell Eugene Spells Mark Spizzirri Bill Spreadbury
Scott Stanek Steve Sl. Clair John Stewart Milton Storey
Kevin Sullivan Michael Sullivan Michael Sullivan Steve Sullivan Albert Susnis Mike Szafoni Adam Szul
Mike Taus
Eric Teverbaugh Jeff Thornton Patrick Thornton Daniel Toth
John Trendl
Dan Tryban David Twomey Andrew Vaitkus
Jeff vairkus Mark Valdez
Jaime Valtierra Mark Van
Terrance Vaughan Daniel Velasquez
Anthony velcich Derrick Vernor
Kenneth Vilkaitis Rogelio Villalobos
Michael Vogrich Paul Vojacck Barry Vucsko Mark Wagner Robert Walesa Michael Wall Michael Wall Dave Walsh
Donald Walsh Thomas Ward Gregory Welenc Charles Wenzel Joseph West Bruce Williams John Williams Anthony Willner
r
John Wilson Timothy Winters Brian Wirth
James Witte Richard Wolfe Mark Yerkes
Steve Young Robert Zeiler David Ziarko
Richard Zielinski Robert Zielinski Allen Zriny
facsimile
the differences in light and dark in the subject matter as it is scanned hy a beam of light. are converted into a facsimile 01 the original matter by a mechanism attached to the radio receiver
in facsimile; as reproduction
at 8lm'l·le, a. I fi:u"simile; as. a /a( 2 producing or similes,
[acsimile lele,TO:j '" I I, reproduces sa s, pictures, et end
a, alm'He, • I ; I rle ing, "pr to mal act, nil •. factum act. ncut of lad.
I anvt hing don 2. a th,nj{ that I
rue, a thinz that 3 rcalitv ; trutl thuurs as the y arc 4 something deo have existed; r x tlOg or done
rnazination for hi' acls in hIS report S. In law, sornct either act uallv r
1. (II fad. in so c'ta. n pi i far c'lion. " IF- I
Klns;!. 3f'tng. CC I faa", to d I a nur..ber ' f
who manages an estate (or another; steward: bailiff.
2. [Irom fig. use of 4.) any of the circumstances, conditions, etc. that bring about a
,.,. .tituent that makes a
re of the two or more .uantitjes which, when er. form a given prodorsof21.
pp.: factoring. ppr ent; to act as factor
resolve into factors. business of a factor, .rnrnission.
n to a factor by his ation for his services;
e ,
factor. [Rare.] ictor.
tory. [Rare.]
. or pertaining to fac-
ct of a given senes of 1Cf' beginning with I; I X2X3X4X5, or 120. ed, Pl. pp.; factoriztale s, to garnishee or
'ects of
2. • mathematics. to separate (a product)
>n cr, none of a (, It nOb s. )
tlon 18(, '" one who I r 11.(}t{'~ r.'lction 1I0u. k',hus). a [L, [actiosus, i't . fond
tn>l ,>owerful. of or for a part} or (acrom (O:(lI (-CPoIS) .• 1 f, ction )
lucI"1: or tel'dlOg to produce faction, ng C!tSSCnSlOn
pr d .. ccd or characterized by Iaction; I. u s tumults, factious: q ar-cls
tous Iy, ad: in a fart ous .. anner
lous neM," tl e 51 ate or q' ,.it!, of bClOg u.s , c'lsposit"on to caU5C ol~ .. nsior
'tlouB (-tish'us • II [L <1(I.r.u$ artifiact trou . from [actus, pp f [acrrr, to n t natural. genuine. or sp :'ltane us' or ",tlficial as. the [octitious eeds 01 r
'tlous Iy, ad», In a fact tious or art ificial r
uous ness, n, the stat or ondition of
tit.ious
the a [L, {actus, pp. of fa, ere, t d ug Or 0 a verb that expresses .... making. callinz. or thlOking orncr I
f a certain character, u 109 a not
u or a [ject ive as a complement t iect , taking a complementary obje t ~·s mok. tbe dress short. elect hI
:.r.~ maktng, having power to make n. I.. [actor, a Joer, maker. performer
a err to do make.]
a person who carries on business ns for another; commission mergent for the sale of goods; (b) a perappointed to take care of Iorfeite c.t,.rp.n nrnnprtv (r\ ISrnt I :I. 1'V'~n
fac'tum, n ,pi lac'ta, [I •. neut. of lacl"s, pp. of [acere, to do.]
I. In law. an act; a deed accomplished.
2, in law. a deed or a grant or claim which has been sealed,
J In mathematics, a product [Obs] (at'tOre, n. [Fr. facture' L 10(IU,", a making. from foetus, pp of [acere, to do )
I. the a or method of making something. 2, the thing made
fac'O hi, ".; pi fac'O lac, [L .. dim. of /0" (/aeis). a torch.] a small shining spot on the sun's surface, brighter than the rest of the
photosp!oere.· . .
fat'u Iilr, a. of, pertaining to. or resembling a facula
fat'ul,tiHlve, a. (L. /aeultlls (-otis). faculty, ability.]
1. (a) grantir.g a faculty, or permission; permissive, hence. (h) optional.
2. that mayor may not happen: conttngent.
3 having to do with a faculty or Iaculties, 4. in biology, capable of liVing under conditions other than the usual said of parasites, etc
[acultatir« parasit«; an organism. usually a fungus w hich 10 its normal state is a saprop}o~·te. but which is capable of developing as S1 e
Iye·ly ad. in a Iacultative Mann .r fat'ul,ty, n.; pl. fat'uJ.tie" [ME. [aculte; OFr.laculte; L. [acultas (·o/is). ability. capability, power. means. irom focul.focilis, easy.] 1. any natural or specialized power of a living organism; as. theloculty of seeing. of hearing. of imagining. of remembering.
2. power or ability to do some particular thing; skill derived from practice. or practice aided by nature; habitual skill or ability; dexterity; adroitness; knack; as. he has a remarkable lac"lty for telling a story.
J. formerly. the power to do; ability to per-
r",_ .. _" ........... : .... _
fading
4. in ecclesiastical usage. a privilege;. ~ or power granted to a person by favor or JDdulgence, to do what by law he may not <!o; specifically. an authorization by a supen<l' bestowing ecclesiastical rights upon a subordinate: often used in the plural.
5. the individuals constituting a learn..! profession. or a branch of one. taken collK1' ively. •
6. [from L. [acultas, transi. of Aristotle. dyntlmis. branch of learning.) any of the departments of learning in a university; as. thr la,,,lIy of law, the science 14,,,11'1.
7. all the teachers of a school. college. at university.
8. a power conferred by authority; authat· ization.
9. what a person is trained to do; trs<! e. [Archaic.)
10. in psychology. any of the po ... ers f",· merly thought of as composing the mind. such as will. reason. etc.
fat'und. a. eloquent fluen [Obs.] fat'und, n. eloquence fluency of speech. (Ob! fa·~un'dl·ous, a. facund. [Obs.]
fa ~un'dl·ty, n. eloquence; readiness of speech [Obs.]
fad. n. r19th c., from Brit Midland dial.) a cut_; tom. hobbv, style, etc. adopted and purse,", by many people for a time. "'ith undue ual: a passing fashion. as in dress, social diversior.s. etc.; as. her Illd is collecting old silver; sai1at
hats are all the lad again.
d'dlsh, a. I. having the nature of a fad.
2. fond of fads: follo .... ing fads.
d'dist, n. one who is enthusiastic over a or follows fads. d'dle, p.i. to trifle: to toy; to Dial.) d/dy. 4. same as/addish. de (fad), 4. [Fr.] stale: insipid,
'ad. conversation. de •• .i.: faded. PI .. pp.: fading.
'adar; OFr. fader, to become 'ade, from lade. pale. from L. silly.]
1. to wither, as a plant; to lose
health, or vigor gradually.
The flower ripens in its place. Ripens. and fades. and falls.-Tenny
2. to die out; .0 decay : to perish gradu:
3. to lose freshness. color, or brightness; lend (rom a stronger or briahter color t, more faint shade of the same color, or to los, color entirely; to llrow ,11m or indistinct.
4. to disappear Rl'aduaily. Adieu. adieul my native shore
Fades o'er the waters blue. -Byron.
10 [ad« ha,k; in football. to move back ftorll the line of scrimmage. as in order to thro". forward pass.
10 /lld. i,,; in motion pictures. radio. and television. to appear gradually: to become more distinct.
10 fade oul; in motion pictures, radio, and television. to disappear gradually; to become less distinct.
Syn.-fall. fail. decline. sink, droop. dwindie. vanish. change. pale, bleach. etiolate. fide. v.t. 1. to cause to wither; to wear at'fay: to depnve of color. freshness. or vigor; to dim.
No winter could his laurels [ad«, -Dryden. 2. to meet the bet of; to cover' dice pI.)', er's term. [Slang.)
flld'ed, 0:. having become less vivid. as color; withered; decayed; vanished.
f:id'ed·ly, ad», in a faded manner
f:ide' -In"','" in motion pictures. radio, and television, a fading in, or becoming more and more dis lin ct. until the picture Or sound Is extremely clear.
f:ide'loM. o. unlading.
Ude'I_,ly, ad •. in a fadeless manner. ''''de/·out'', ft. in motion pictures, radio, and
elevision, the act of fading out. or of becom· 1 :g less and less distinct, until the picture or ound finally disappears; also. an instance of ading out.
f"der, ft. father. [Obs.]
fadile (fail. v.i. [AS. /elan. "/,,lI ... to fit. to compact. I to suit; to fit; to come clo se, as the parts of things united; hence. to have one part consistent with another. [Obs.}
fAd'lnt, II. losing color; becoming leas vivid decaying; declining; withering.
fAd'lnlt,", 1. decay: loss of color. freshness. 0179
~or~ rIlruotel ...... &obv. a fluctuation in in.
Ad • min • is • tra ~ion, n.
[fro L., administrare: to serve.) I. the act of administering; direction; management. 2. a group of people at Brother Rice who work very hard, most often behind the scenes, to see that all the facets of the running of a school go smoothly.
3. BR. J. P. McGRAW, C.F.C .. B.A., M.A. Principal, English I. BRACE Auction Moderator. inth year.
MRS. S. CARl, Public Relations Director, Alumni Secretary. Thirteenth
year.
MR. H. P. CASSIDY, B.S., M.B.A. Vice-Principal. Twenty-fifth year. MRS. M. DONAHUE, Receptionist. Ninth year.
BR. G. G. GREMLEY, C.F.C., B.A., M.S.Ed. Administrative Assistant,
English IV, Fund-Raising Coordinator. Fifth year.
MRS. L. HAAKE, Secretary to Mr. Cassidy, Fifth year. MRS. J. HOFER, Deans' Office Secretary. Second year.
MRS. D. HOFF, Registrar, Secretary to Br. McGraw. Sixteenth year. MRS. D. LUCAS, A-V Secretary. Eleventh year.
MR. R. J. MAYO, B.A. Dean of Discipline, English IV. Fifth year.
MR. G. J. SEDLACEK, B.S., M.S. Dean of Discipline. Varsity Baseball Coach. Twenty-first year.
MRS.S.CARI
MR. H. P. CASSIDY
MRS. M. DONAHUE
}
MR. R. J. MA YO
SR. G. G. GREMLEY, C.F.C.
MRS. L. HAAKE
MRS. J. HOFER
Re • li /gion De • part 'ment, n.
[fro L. religare, to bind together.} I. in Catholic education, the subdivision for the teaching and studying of the Catholic system of belief, worship, conduct, ethics, and philosophy. 2. that area of our school which makes Brother Rice different from its public counterparts and strives to make Brother Rice focus upon its existence as a Faith Community.
3. BR. J. M. COLEMAN, C.F.C., B.A., M.R.E. Chairman, Religion II-III-IV, Latin II, IV. Hall of Fame Coordinator, Crusader Moderator, Mothers' Club Moderator.
MR. J. T. CEH, B.A., M.A. Religion IV, TEC Coordinator. Eleventh year.
BR. E. V. CORRIGA ,C.F.C., B.A., M.S.ED. Religion IV, Dad's Club CoModerator, CALM Moderator. Twelfth year.
MR. T. J. JOHNSTON, B.S. Religion I. Bowling Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Twenty-fourth year.
MR. D. C. STEVE S, B.A. Religion Ill, Intramural Coordinator. Fourth year. BR. J. M. UGGETTI, C.F.C., B.S. Religion I, Algebra I. First year.
BR. J. M. UGGETTI, C.F.C.
82
MR. J. T. CEH
83
E- 11' h D- ., /
ng IS e· part ment, n.
[fro AS. Englisc, from Engle. Angles, a Germanic people who settled in Britain.] I. the subdivision of a school for the teaching and studying of the language of the English as used through history, esp. in their literature. drama, and day-to-day communication. 2. a group at Brother Rice specifically entrusted with the relative literacy quotient of the establishment.
3. BR. W. A. DOGAN, C.F.C .. B.A., M.S.ED. Chairman. English II, IV. Vocation Director, Bookstore Manager, .H.S. Moderator. Drama Director. Third year.
MR. J. B. BERGMAN!". B.S., M.S.ED. English II. Twentieth year. BR. R. G. HASSETT, C.F.C., B.A. English I-II, Religion II. First year.
BR. J. D. MANNII G, C.F.C.. B.A .. M.A. English I. Dungeons and Dragons
Moderator. Seventh year.
MRS. C. A. MORRIN, B.A. English IIJ-IV. Third year.
MR. P. F. EVILLE, B.A., M.A. English I, III, Speech IV. Second year.
MR. H. J. ROSS, B.S., M.ED. English II-III. Speech and Debate Coach. Thirteenth year.
BR. T. V. RYA . C.F.C., B.S., M.S. English I. Twelfth year. MISS D. SEARLS, B.S.ED. English 11-II1. Second year.
(
MISS D. SEARLS
BR. T. V. RYAN,C.F.C.
85
Lafi ~uage De • pari ment, n.
[fro L., lingua, tongue.] I. the subdivision of a school for the teaching and study of all the vocal sounds, words, customs and the ways of combining them common to a particular nation or group; as, the Spanish, French, Latin. and German language. 2. the group at Brother Rice most responsible for the strange sounds issuing forth from various classrooms throughout the day.
3. BR. C. J. GATTONE, C.F.C., B.A .. M.A. Chairman. French II-Ill-IV, Religion III. Director of Student Activities, Student Council Moderator, Prom Committee Moderator. Superior of the Religious Community. Fifth year.
BR. J. A. HEUSTIS. C.F.C .. B.A., M.A., M.A. Spanish I-II, Religion III. Alumni Moderator. CALM Assistant Moderator, Cheerleader Moderator. Fourth year.
BR. P. J. MARTIN, C.F.C.. B.A. German I-II, Religion II. Football Moderator, Dance Committee Moderator. Third year.
MR. D. J. McCARTHY. B.A. French I-II. Frosh-JV Soccer Coach. Second year. BR. J. B. MOORE, C.F.C., B.S .. M.A. Latin 1-11-111. Tennis Coach. Twenty-fifth
year.
MS. D. S. MURPHY, B.A., B.S. Spanish II-Ill-IV. Fifth year. MRS. H. A. PITULA, B.A., M.A. Spanish I-II. Thirteenth year.
BR. W. R. YOUNG HANS, C.F.C.. B.A., M.A., M.SC. Spanish I-II. Geometry. Missions Coordinator, Alumni Dads Co-Moderator. Second year.
MR. D. J. McCARTHY
MRS. H. PITULA
SR. C. J. GATTONE, C.F.C.
Mathe> e· ma{ics De- partment, n. pI.
(construed as sing.] (Fr. Gr. mathema, what is learned.] I. the subdivision of a school for the teaching and studying of the group of sciences dealing with quantities, magnitude, forms, and their relationships, attributes, etc., by the use of numbers and symbols. 2. the group at Brother Rice most responsible for chalk consumption.
3. BR. J. P. REYNIA. C.F.C.. B.S. Chairman. Advanced Algebra / Trigonometry, Algebra I, Probability / Statistics. House Manager for Drama Productions. Ninth year.
MR. A. M. ARUMUGAM, B.A .. M.S., D.S.S. Algebra I. Geometry, ineteenth year.
BR. J. C. BRICKELL, C.F.C., B.S., M.A., MAT. Algebra I. Fifth year.
MR. A. M. HA RAHA . B.A., M.S. Math Analysis. Trigonometry. Advanced Algebra. Assistant Varsity Baseball and Basketball Coach. Fourteenth year.
BR. D. P. HERRO ,C.F.C., B.A. Geometry. Advanced Algebra, Religion [I. Intramurals Coordinator. Second year.
MR. T. A. LEMPKOWSKI, B.S. Algebra, Geometry. Twenty-first year.
BR. D. D. MURRAY, C.F.C., B.A., M.A. Algebra I, Advanced Algebra / Trigonometry, Math Analysis. Band Moderator. inth year.
MR. E. J. ROBI SO ,B.A. Computer Science, Advanced Algebra, Geometry.
[fro L. socius. companion.] I. the subdivision of a school for the teaching and studying of people and how they live together as families, tribes, communities, races, etc. 2. any of several studies dealing with the structure of society and the activity of its members inside and outside of their immediate group.
3. MR. E. J. BARA, B.A., M.A. Chairman. U.S. History, American Political Behavior, Chicago History. Assistant Va~sity football Coach. Seventeenth year.
MR. J. P. ANTOS, B.A., M.S. World History, U.S. History. Walkathon Coordinator. Third year.
MR. R. F. BAADER, B.S., M.A., C.A.S. World History. Twenty-first year.
MR. D. L. DUFFY, B.A. U.S. History, Street Law. Sociology. Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Eighth year.
MR. M. T. GOEPPNER, B.A. World History, U.S. History. Assistant Sophomore football Coach, Assistant Varsity Track Coach. First year.
BR. P. T. VA RILLA, C.f.C., B.A. World History, Reading, Religion I. I-M Bowling Moderator, Varsity Wrestling Moderator. Second year.
MR. E. J. BARA
~IR. D. L. DUFFY
MR. M. T. GOEPP ER
BR. P. T. VARILLA, C.F.C.
9
MR. D. J. KONIECZNY
.2
93
Busi'ness (biz nes) De> parrrnent, n.
[fro ME. bysiness. labor, diligence.] I. The subdivision of a school for the teaching and study of that which relates to commercial or industrial establishments, practices, policies, profits, and losses.
2. MR. R. C. OSBUR ,B.S. School Treasurer, Chairman. Twentieth year. MR. R. C. CACHOR, B.S. Typing, Accounting. ineteenth year.
MR. A. P. FILAN, B.S. Typing, Consumer Education, Business Law. Sophomore Basketball Coach. Seventh year.
MR. R. E. MARFISE, B.A. Accounting, Economics. Fifteenth year.
MR. T. R. MITCHELL, B.S.C., M.S.ED. Consumer Economics, Business Law.
Head Varsity Football Coach. Seventeenth year.
MR. T. R. MITCHELL
95
96
[fro L. librarius, belonging to books.) I. the subdivision of a school in charge of the care and circulation of a large, systematically arranged collection of books and other printed and audio-visual material and machinery for reading, enrichment, teaching, and reference.
2. MR. C. M. PETRAK, B.S., M.S., M.S.ED. Chairman. Geometry. Frosh-Soph, Baseball Coach, Hockey Moderator. Eighteenth year.
MRS. P. BRIXIE, B.A., M.S.L.S. Reference Librarian. Ninth year. MRS. R. WALLNER. Third year.
MRS. E. ZAREMBA. Twelth Year.
G -d/- D- .. /
Ul ance e • part ment, n.
[fro ME. gyden, to know.) I. the subdivision of a school responsible for direction of students' academic, career, and personal choices, when such choices need outside clarification by an unbiased party.
2. MR. E. J. ZABROCKI, B.A., M.ED. Chairman, English J. Open House Coor-
dinator. Eighteenth year.
MRS. M. K. ARNOLD. Guidance Secretary. Twelfth year. MR. J. P. CUMMINGS, B.A. Religion IV, Seventeenth year. MR. R. M. HANISITS. B.A., M.ED. Latin II. Twentieth year.
GS
MR. R. M. HANISITS
97
Drawling / Art De· part~ent, n.
[fr. AS. dragan, to drag; fro Gr. artunein, to arrange.} I. the subdivision of a school for the teaching and study of the graphic arts, drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics, and architecture. 2. making lines, pictures, figures, etc., with a pencil, pen, brush, or stylus.
3. BR. K. R. CHAPMAN, C.F.C., B.A., M.F.A. Chairman. Art I, II, III, Religion II. Seventeenth year.
BR. B. N. AR OLD, C.F.C., B.F.A .• M.F.A. Art I, Religion III. Standard Moderator, Art Workshop Moderator. Second year.
MR. M. W. GROGA ,B.S. Technical Drawing, Architectural Design, Engineering Design. Sophomore Football Coach. Third year.
BR. B.N. ARNOLD, C.F.C.
MR.M. W.GROGA
Mii'sic De· part ment, n.
[fro Gr. mousike, culture.] I. the subdivision of a school for the teaching and study of the art and science of combining vocal or instrumental sounds or tones in varying melody, harmony, and rhythm, especially so as to form structurally complete and emotionally expressive compositions.
2. BR. D. X. PERKINS, C.F.C., B.A., B.MUS. Chairman. Chorus, English I, English IV. Drama Music Director, Concert Band Moderator. Eighth year.
MR. L. J. HENNI G, B.MUS. Symphonic Winds Director, Marching Band.
Twenty-fifth year.
MR. P. J. HENNING, B.S.MUS. Concert Band Director, Marching Band. Eleventh year.