29

th
ANNUAL
BROTHER RICE
ALLALUMNI DINNER














FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013
BROTHER RICE HIGH SCHOOL
CARMODY CENTER

HONORING
ALUMNI HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

John R. Powers 63
Gerald J. Aguiar 73
Richard T. Cunningham 73
Marnn W. Grogan 73
Robert J. McDonough 73
Leo J. Novosel 73
29
th
ANNUAL
BROTHER RICE
ALLALUMNI DINNER














FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013
BROTHER RICE HIGH SCHOOL
CARMODY CENTER

HONORING
ALUMNI HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

John R. Powers 63
Gerald J. Aguiar 73
Richard T. Cunningham 73
Marnn W. Grogan 73
Robert J. McDonough 73
Leo J. Novosel 73
BROTHER RICE HIGH SCHOOL
2013 2014

Board of Directors

Dr. Kevin G. Burns, President
Mr. Burt Odelson, Chair
Mr. Steve Ru '64, Counsel
Mr. John Birney
Mr. Brian Coughlin '75
Mr. Mark Donahue '74
Mr. Patrick Elwood '85
Dr. Brian Farrell '74
Mr. Shaun P. Jacob '93
Mr. Jim Kramer '64
Br. Dominic Murray '63
Br. Peter O'Loughlin
Mr. Michael Petrik '75
Mr. Steve Rosenbaum '74
Ms. Laura Shallow
Mrs. Joyce Sterk
Mr. Michael Sllman '87

Sponsored by the Brother Rice Board of Directors
BROTHER RICE HIGH SCHOOL
2013 2014

Board of Directors

Dr. Kevin G. Burns, President
Mr. Burt Odelson, Chair
Mr. Steve Ru '64, Counsel
Mr. John Birney
Mr. Brian Coughlin '75
Mr. Mark Donahue '74
Mr. Patrick Elwood '85
Dr. Brian Farrell '74
Mr. Shaun P. Jacob '93
Mr. Jim Kramer '64
Br. Dominic Murray '63
Br. Peter O'Loughlin
Mr. Michael Petrik '75
Mr. Steve Rosenbaum '74
Ms. Laura Shallow
Mrs. Joyce Sterk
Mr. Michael Sllman '87

Sponsored by the Brother Rice Board of Directors
PROGRAM
Brother Rice Alumni Associanon
29
th
Annual AllAlumni Reunion Dinner
Friday, November 15, 2013
Carmody Center (BRHS Cafeteria)


Cocktails ......7:00 p.m.

Class of 63 Procession into Carmody Center
Brother Rice Fight Song Brother Rice Band


Welcome..Dr. Kevin Burns, President of Brother Rice High School


Opening Prayer.Brother Collins


Master of Ceremonies..Tom Gorman 85


Alumni Hall of Fame Award. ..John R. Powers 63
Accepted by JaNelle Powers


Junior of the Year....Mitchell Strahlman 14
Other Finalists: Mauhew Cusack 14
Mauhew Gagner 14
Luke Mueller 14
William Saas 14
Dan Scanlon 14


Men of the Year & Alumni Hall of Fame...Gerald J. Aguiar 73
Richard T. Cunningham 73
Marnn W. Grogan 73
Robert J. McDonough 73
Leo J. Novosel 73



Live Rae, Aucnon, and FundANeed.Tom Gorman 85


Special Acknowledgements:
Classes of 1963, 68, 73, 78, 83, 88, 93, 98, and 2003
PROGRAM
Brother Rice Alumni Associanon
29
th
Annual AllAlumni Reunion Dinner
Friday, November 15, 2013
Carmody Center (BRHS Cafeteria)


Cocktails ......7:00 p.m.

Class of 63 Procession into Carmody Center
Brother Rice Fight Song Brother Rice Band


Welcome..Dr. Kevin Burns, President of Brother Rice High School


Opening Prayer.Brother Collins


Master of Ceremonies..Tom Gorman 85


Alumni Hall of Fame Award. ..John R. Powers 63
Accepted by JaNelle Powers


Junior of the Year....Mitchell Strahlman 14
Other Finalists: Mauhew Cusack 14
Mauhew Gagner 14
Luke Mueller 14
William Saas 14
Dan Scanlon 14


Men of the Year & Alumni Hall of Fame...Gerald J. Aguiar 73
Richard T. Cunningham 73
Marnn W. Grogan 73
Robert J. McDonough 73
Leo J. Novosel 73



Live Rae, Aucnon, and FundANeed.Tom Gorman 85


Special Acknowledgements:
Classes of 1963, 68, 73, 78, 83, 88, 93, 98, and 2003
We Pay Tribute to the 2013 Alumni Hall of Fame
John R. Powers 63 Gerald J. Aguiar 73
Richard T. Cunningham 73 Marnn W. Grogan 73
Robert J. McDonough 73 Leo J. Novosel 73
We are the Alumni Associaon Board

Jim Casey 70, Alumni Director
Br. Thomas J. Collins, Moderator
Mike Elwood 74, President, Ad Book CoChair
Larry Heavey 71, Vice President for School Aairs
Joe Kenny 87, Vice President for Events
Terry Barton 69, Vice President 60s, Ad Book Chair
Larry Heavey 71, Vice President 70s, Ad Book CoChair
Gary Stubits 82, BRAIN Chair
Jim Walsh 86, BRAIN CoChair
Bob Amedio 93, Soball Commissioner
Bob Warda 87, Vice President 80s
Donn Domico 90, Vice President 90s
Tim OConnell 03, Vice President 00s
Joe Ferrick 75, Treasurer
Brian Barkowski 95, Editor of the Rice Review
Donna Eastman, Secretary

Alumni Associanon Commiueemen


Dont forget to sign up for
Career Day Wednesday, March 12, 2014

Alumni Golf Ounng at Gleneagles Country Club
Friday, June 20, 2014
Call or Email Donna Eastman at (773) 4294340 deastman@brrice.org
Go to www.brotherrice.org
Tom Billish 64 Joe Payne 86 Dusn Odelson 05
Dave Chocola 77 Tim Rubens 87 Kevin Murphy 07
Michael Rodriguez 80 Michael Gilmarn 95 Tim Meloy 08
Dan McGuire 86 Jeremy Saenz 03
We Pay Tribute to the 2013 Alumni Hall of Fame
John R. Powers 63 Gerald J. Aguiar 73
Richard T. Cunningham 73 Marnn W. Grogan 73
Robert J. McDonough 73 Leo J. Novosel 73
We are the Alumni Associaon Board

Jim Casey 70, Alumni Director
Br. Thomas J. Collins, Moderator
Mike Elwood 74, President, Ad Book CoChair
Larry Heavey 71, Vice President for School Aairs
Joe Kenny 87, Vice President for Events
Terry Barton 69, Vice President 60s, Ad Book Chair
Larry Heavey 71, Vice President 70s, Ad Book CoChair
Gary Stubits 82, BRAIN Chair
Jim Walsh 86, BRAIN CoChair
Bob Amedio 93, Soball Commissioner
Bob Warda 87, Vice President 80s
Donn Domico 90, Vice President 90s
Tim OConnell 03, Vice President 00s
Joe Ferrick 75, Treasurer
Brian Barkowski 95, Editor of the Rice Review
Donna Eastman, Secretary

Alumni Associanon Commiueemen


Dont forget to sign up for
Career Day Wednesday, March 12, 2014

Alumni Golf Ounng at Gleneagles Country Club
Friday, June 20, 2014
Call or Email Donna Eastman at (773) 4294340 deastman@brrice.org
Go to www.brotherrice.org
Tom Billish 64 Joe Payne 86 Dusn Odelson 05
Dave Chocola 77 Tim Rubens 87 Kevin Murphy 07
Michael Rodriguez 80 Michael Gilmarn 95 Tim Meloy 08
Dan McGuire 86 Jeremy Saenz 03
Alumni Hall of Fame

There are three ways to become a member of the Brother Rice High
School Alumni Hall of Fame: (1) By being an alumnus who has devot-
ed so many years to the building of the Brother Rice community, that
he is selected to be named a Man of the Year. (2) By being an alumnus
who is viewed by the Alumni Association Board of Directors as having
distinguished himself in society in an outstanding way. (3) By becom-
ing an Honorary Alumnus whose devotion to Brother Rice students and
alumni was and has been especially outstanding and inspiring in ways
remembered by a wide range of alumni, from many graduating years
and for many reasons.

All of the past inductees are listed on previous pages, and those who are
inducted tonight, November 15, 2013, are listed and profiled on the fol-
lowing pages:


John Powers 63
Like some of us at Brother Rice, John Powers 63 did not begin as a
good student, and like many more of us, he did not make the baseball
team when he tried out. Eventually, J ohn discovered that he enjoyed
running, but always ran better when he was by himself. He would carry
his love of solitary workouts (although he also became an amazingly
quick tennis player) throughout his life, right up to his death last J anu-
ary, when, as a result of a fatal heart attack, he did not come upstairs
from riding his recumbent bike, less than two months after his 67th
birthday.

One week earlier, J ohn received a call at his home in Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin, when he learned that the Brother Rice Alumni Association
wanted to induct him into the Alumni Hall of Fame. Like many fellow
graduates, J ohn did not let a 68 (back when report card grades were
numbers) in geometry discourage him into believing he was a failure at
the end of his sophomore year. In fact, he managed to use his verbal
Alumni Hall of Fame

There are three ways to become a member of the Brother Rice High
School Alumni Hall of Fame: (1) By being an alumnus who has devot-
ed so many years to the building of the Brother Rice community, that
he is selected to be named a Man of the Year. (2) By being an alumnus
who is viewed by the Alumni Association Board of Directors as having
distinguished himself in society in an outstanding way. (3) By becom-
ing an Honorary Alumnus whose devotion to Brother Rice students and
alumni was and has been especially outstanding and inspiring in ways
remembered by a wide range of alumni, from many graduating years
and for many reasons.

All of the past inductees are listed on previous pages, and those who are
inducted tonight, November 15, 2013, are listed and profiled on the fol-
lowing pages:


John Powers 63
Like some of us at Brother Rice, John Powers 63 did not begin as a
good student, and like many more of us, he did not make the baseball
team when he tried out. Eventually, J ohn discovered that he enjoyed
running, but always ran better when he was by himself. He would carry
his love of solitary workouts (although he also became an amazingly
quick tennis player) throughout his life, right up to his death last J anu-
ary, when, as a result of a fatal heart attack, he did not come upstairs
from riding his recumbent bike, less than two months after his 67th
birthday.

One week earlier, J ohn received a call at his home in Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin, when he learned that the Brother Rice Alumni Association
wanted to induct him into the Alumni Hall of Fame. Like many fellow
graduates, J ohn did not let a 68 (back when report card grades were
numbers) in geometry discourage him into believing he was a failure at
the end of his sophomore year. In fact, he managed to use his verbal
skills to convince the powers-that-be that a 68 was good enough to de-
lay his summer school makeup work to the following summer. This
personal lesson in the powers of his verbal persuasion
Its hard to miss, that even though J ohn had come a long way since he
was in the lowly sparrow reading group in 4th grade, his PhD from
Northwestern failed to chase the Mt. Greenwood out of him. To see
and hear him say the words, the kinda caahhr ya drive in the Dcould
have been an early indication of what eventually led him to be so hon-
ored, because unlike many of us, J ohn went on to distinguish himself as
an outstanding writer and public speaker.

Many of us, Rice grads and Catholics in general, first enjoyed J ohns
infectious narrative style in presenting Catholics from Mt. Greenwood,
when we read Last Catholic in America in 1973, and then again with
Do Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up (1975), The Unoriginal Sin-
ner and the Ice Cream God (1977), and The J unk Drawer, Corner Store,
Front Porch Blues (1992). Many of us also enjoyed the libretto J ohn
wrote for the musical, Do Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up,
which still runs at various venues throughout the country. According to
the Chicago Tribune, the musical was a monster hit for the Forum
Theater in Summit, Illinois, from 1979 to 1981, a record for a locally
created show at the time.

Many of us also know or remember J ohns work as a motivator,
through his talks on stage, having once appeared on as many as 100
stages per year in every state, including Alaska, and also in Costa Rica,
the Bahamas, Bermuda, Canada and South America. If you never saw
his live performances based on his belief in what he called, Odditude,
you owe it to yourself to go to http://www.johnpowers.com/videos/.

Its hard to miss, that even J ohn had come a long way since he was in
the lowly sparrow reading group in the 4th grade, his PhD from
Northwestern failed to chase the Mt. Greenwood out of him. To see
and hear him say the words, the kinda caahhr ya drive in the
Diversity video reminds us how unwilling he was forsake his roots,
skills to convince the powers-that-be that a 68 was good enough to de-
lay his summer school makeup work to the following summer. This
personal lesson in the powers of his verbal persuasion
Its hard to miss, that even though J ohn had come a long way since he
was in the lowly sparrow reading group in 4th grade, his PhD from
Northwestern failed to chase the Mt. Greenwood out of him. To see
and hear him say the words, the kinda caahhr ya drive in the Dcould
have been an early indication of what eventually led him to be so hon-
ored, because unlike many of us, J ohn went on to distinguish himself as
an outstanding writer and public speaker.

Many of us, Rice grads and Catholics in general, first enjoyed J ohns
infectious narrative style in presenting Catholics from Mt. Greenwood,
when we read Last Catholic in America in 1973, and then again with
Do Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up (1975), The Unoriginal Sin-
ner and the Ice Cream God (1977), and The J unk Drawer, Corner Store,
Front Porch Blues (1992). Many of us also enjoyed the libretto J ohn
wrote for the musical, Do Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up,
which still runs at various venues throughout the country. According to
the Chicago Tribune, the musical was a monster hit for the Forum
Theater in Summit, Illinois, from 1979 to 1981, a record for a locally
created show at the time.

Many of us also know or remember J ohns work as a motivator,
through his talks on stage, having once appeared on as many as 100
stages per year in every state, including Alaska, and also in Costa Rica,
the Bahamas, Bermuda, Canada and South America. If you never saw
his live performances based on his belief in what he called, Odditude,
you owe it to yourself to go to http://www.johnpowers.com/videos/.

Its hard to miss, that even J ohn had come a long way since he was in
the lowly sparrow reading group in the 4th grade, his PhD from
Northwestern failed to chase the Mt. Greenwood out of him. To see
and hear him say the words, the kinda caahhr ya drive in the
Diversity video reminds us how unwilling he was forsake his roots,
but how willing he was to keep improving in many ways, including as
what his wife J aNelle called the greatest father in the world and to
what the American Bar Association described as having received the
highest ratingof all their speakers.

J aNelle Powers met J ohn when she was playing Mary Kenny in the
original Do Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up? She recalls
with precise admiration the many and varied actors and actresses who
played the various roles in various ways throughout the years, but the
role she admires the most is J ohns, as the father of their two daughters.
J aNelle said she often told her husband, When I come back, I hope I
can come back as one of your daughters.

Any Rice grad or any Mt. Greenwood native should appreciate http://
www.johnpowers.com/ for personal reasons. Many of us will feel
proud that he grew up in the same place, not just because he is a suc-
cessful author from the neighborhood, but also his writings teach how
to learn from listening, not judging, because you cannot do both at the
same time. We also recommend Googling and reading articles written
about J ohn in the Chicago and Lake Geneva newspapers at the time of
his death, to learn what others wrote and thought about him.

In a copy J ohn donated of the third of what some call the Eddie Ryan
Trilogy, The Unoriginal Sinner and the Ice Cream God, he inscribed:
To the Students of Brother Rice High School. May your lives be the
Bobs, your loves, the Parachute Ride. And your afternoons free of RM
107. J ohn R. Powers

Hopefully, those of us sinners from the 60s, 70s, and early 80s take
the time to explain to younger alumni the topical references, for J ohn
captured an era and a culture by writing from his own address, one that
greatly populated the halls of Brother Rice. He did so with a humor
that actually seemed bold at the time, but would seem tame by the
standards of many of todays humorists and their audiences, for his tone
was never raunchy or mean-spirited. On the contrary, whether the
but how willing he was to keep improving in many ways, including as
what his wife J aNelle called the greatest father in the world and to
what the American Bar Association described as having received the
highest ratingof all their speakers.

J aNelle Powers met J ohn when she was playing Mary Kenny in the
original Do Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up? She recalls
with precise admiration the many and varied actors and actresses who
played the various roles in various ways throughout the years, but the
role she admires the most is J ohns, as the father of their two daughters.
J aNelle said she often told her husband, When I come back, I hope I
can come back as one of your daughters.

Any Rice grad or any Mt. Greenwood native should appreciate http://
www.johnpowers.com/ for personal reasons. Many of us will feel
proud that he grew up in the same place, not just because he is a suc-
cessful author from the neighborhood, but also his writings teach how
to learn from listening, not judging, because you cannot do both at the
same time. We also recommend Googling and reading articles written
about J ohn in the Chicago and Lake Geneva newspapers at the time of
his death, to learn what others wrote and thought about him.

In a copy J ohn donated of the third of what some call the Eddie Ryan
Trilogy, The Unoriginal Sinner and the Ice Cream God, he inscribed:
To the Students of Brother Rice High School. May your lives be the
Bobs, your loves, the Parachute Ride. And your afternoons free of RM
107. J ohn R. Powers

Hopefully, those of us sinners from the 60s, 70s, and early 80s take
the time to explain to younger alumni the topical references, for J ohn
captured an era and a culture by writing from his own address, one that
greatly populated the halls of Brother Rice. He did so with a humor
that actually seemed bold at the time, but would seem tame by the
standards of many of todays humorists and their audiences, for his tone
was never raunchy or mean-spirited. On the contrary, whether the
speaker was his narrative voice in one of his novels or his stage persona,
he always seemed like more of a listener, and ironically, this is what
made him such a compelling speaker, who actually lifted our faith in
ourselves and in our fellow human beings, while making us laugh out
loud.

Three pages into The Unoriginal Sinner and the Ice Cream God, the
reader could surmise that J ohn expressed a personal wish of his through
the 13-year-old character Tim Conroy, who said, I hope everyone
laughs at my funeral.

A very small percentage of J ohns appreciative audience could have
been there last J anuary, but it is probably a safe bet that this wish came
true. Among many admirable characteristics, this sparrow turned
PhD and best-selling author and playwright and two-time Emmy winner
and acclaimed motivational speaker, maintained an undying compassion
for the heart and soul of a teenage boy, faced with the struggle to em-
brace his own uniqueness. That this compassion could become one of
his lifes passions and thereby inspire a hall full of lawyers and hun-
dreds of other halls filled with corporate audiences, along with thou-
sands of readers and playgoers is why we are proud to induct J ohn
Powers 63 into the Brother Rice Alumni Hall of Fame.


The Class of 1973 Shows Up

With 526 graduates, the Class of 1973 is the second largest in Brother
Rice history. It is also a class that shows up for many events and do-
nation appeals in support of Brother Rice.

This year we are proud to honor five classmates who have continuously
demonstrated how to show up, each in his own way. These men are the
2013 Alumni Men of the Year and since they are alumni, they are also
being inducted into the Brother Rice Alumni Hall of Fame. They are
speaker was his narrative voice in one of his novels or his stage persona,
he always seemed like more of a listener, and ironically, this is what
made him such a compelling speaker, who actually lifted our faith in
ourselves and in our fellow human beings, while making us laugh out
loud.

Three pages into The Unoriginal Sinner and the Ice Cream God, the
reader could surmise that J ohn expressed a personal wish of his through
the 13-year-old character Tim Conroy, who said, I hope everyone
laughs at my funeral.

A very small percentage of J ohns appreciative audience could have
been there last J anuary, but it is probably a safe bet that this wish came
true. Among many admirable characteristics, this sparrow turned
PhD and best-selling author and playwright and two-time Emmy winner
and acclaimed motivational speaker, maintained an undying compassion
for the heart and soul of a teenage boy, faced with the struggle to em-
brace his own uniqueness. That this compassion could become one of
his lifes passions and thereby inspire a hall full of lawyers and hun-
dreds of other halls filled with corporate audiences, along with thou-
sands of readers and playgoers is why we are proud to induct J ohn
Powers 63 into the Brother Rice Alumni Hall of Fame.


The Class of 1973 Shows Up

With 526 graduates, the Class of 1973 is the second largest in Brother
Rice history. It is also a class that shows up for many events and do-
nation appeals in support of Brother Rice.

This year we are proud to honor five classmates who have continuously
demonstrated how to show up, each in his own way. These men are the
2013 Alumni Men of the Year and since they are alumni, they are also
being inducted into the Brother Rice Alumni Hall of Fame. They are
Jerry Aguiar 73, Rick Cunningham 73, Marty Grogan 73, Bob
McDonough 73, and Leo Novosel 73.


Jerry Aguiar 73
First and foremost, 2013 Alumni Man of the Year, Jerry Aguiar 73 is a
grateful man. He thanks his wife Donna, his sons Jeremy 02 and Jason
05, and his daughter J ennifer for never complaining about the
thousands of hours away from home at Brother Rice. He jokes that
maybe they are trying to tell him something, but a man of J errys cali-
ber as a devoted volunteer could not possibly do what he does without
his family support.
J erry is also grateful for the role models when he was a student, who
inspired him to remain devoted to Brother Rice, including Coach
George Sedlacek, the late J oe Perry, Ed Doc Staron, and Rich
Marfise. He is grateful on behalf of J eremy and J ason for Brother
Hayes, Coach Pat Richardson, J im Antos, and once again, Rich
Marfise. As a former varsity baseball player and student, J erry remains
grateful for how his teachers and coaches had been instrumental in
the development of his confidence as a young adult, and for meeting
his expectations of Brother Rice for educational opportunity and disci-
pline. His gratitude increased as he observed his sons became
confident, matured, and prepared to take on the world and move on to
the next chapter in their lives.

The Brother Rice community is grateful to J erry and family for 15 years
of devotion, beginning with his first encounter with the late and great
school hall of famer, J ohn Hosty, who introduced him to another school
hall of famer Walter Berkowicz (Mr. B), and he became hooked. It
started with J erry working the chains on Saturday football games and
continued with him working more events than he can count. But J erry
does not continue to recall how he began his volunteer career at
Brother Rice, without also being grateful again for the perspective his
work here gave him on the after-hours dedication of the faculty.

Jerry Aguiar 73, Rick Cunningham 73, Marty Grogan 73, Bob
McDonough 73, and Leo Novosel 73.


Jerry Aguiar 73
First and foremost, 2013 Alumni Man of the Year, Jerry Aguiar 73 is a
grateful man. He thanks his wife Donna, his sons Jeremy 02 and Jason
05, and his daughter J ennifer for never complaining about the
thousands of hours away from home at Brother Rice. He jokes that
maybe they are trying to tell him something, but a man of J errys cali-
ber as a devoted volunteer could not possibly do what he does without
his family support.
J erry is also grateful for the role models when he was a student, who
inspired him to remain devoted to Brother Rice, including Coach
George Sedlacek, the late J oe Perry, Ed Doc Staron, and Rich
Marfise. He is grateful on behalf of J eremy and J ason for Brother
Hayes, Coach Pat Richardson, J im Antos, and once again, Rich
Marfise. As a former varsity baseball player and student, J erry remains
grateful for how his teachers and coaches had been instrumental in
the development of his confidence as a young adult, and for meeting
his expectations of Brother Rice for educational opportunity and disci-
pline. His gratitude increased as he observed his sons became
confident, matured, and prepared to take on the world and move on to
the next chapter in their lives.

The Brother Rice community is grateful to J erry and family for 15 years
of devotion, beginning with his first encounter with the late and great
school hall of famer, J ohn Hosty, who introduced him to another school
hall of famer Walter Berkowicz (Mr. B), and he became hooked. It
started with J erry working the chains on Saturday football games and
continued with him working more events than he can count. But J erry
does not continue to recall how he began his volunteer career at
Brother Rice, without also being grateful again for the perspective his
work here gave him on the after-hours dedication of the faculty.

As a Dads Club and then Alumni Dads Club member extraordinaire,
J erry was elected to 3 terms as President of the Dads Club in 2000,
2002 and 2003, during which time the Dads supported all sporting
events, selling concessions and hosting shows, grade school tourna-
ments, picnics, smokers, father/son activities, and dances, while also
conducting raffles, and while also supporting more school events than
he can count. While working with many great volunteers, J erry and
the Dads regularly returned over $30,000 annually to the school while
also purchasing an additional concession trailer and storage containers.
He tips his hat, again grateful, to the many Alumni Dads who would
often work three consecutive 8-hour days on Friday, Saturday, and Sun-
day, supporting events by selling concessions, often without breaks and
in tight quarters. J errys non-stop dedication continues today as Vice
President of the Alumni Dads Club, but rather than look in the mirror,
he AGAIN expresses gratitude for the opportunity to work with J oe
Chocola, Ed Kalata, Leroy Legerski, J oe King, and Brother Toole,
while feeling apologetic for leaving out more names than he can re-
member.

In 2010, the Dads and Alumni Dads elected J erry into their respective
Halls of Fame. And yet throughout the interview, and his recollection
of dates when various efforts began for him at Brother Rice, he kept
interrupting himself, worried that he was forgetting someone to men-
tion, or he would repeat how grateful HE is for the work that THEY
DID.

For all the things mentioned and unmentioned, because there are too
many to recall, and for 20 years of attendance to Alumni Golf Outings
and Dinners, it is overdue that WE THANK HIM for his tireless ser-
vice. Therefore, the Brother Rice Alumni Association names Jerry
Aguiar 73 a 2013 Man of the Year, and thereby inducts this 1973
graduate into the Alumni Hall of Fame.



As a Dads Club and then Alumni Dads Club member extraordinaire,
J erry was elected to 3 terms as President of the Dads Club in 2000,
2002 and 2003, during which time the Dads supported all sporting
events, selling concessions and hosting shows, grade school tourna-
ments, picnics, smokers, father/son activities, and dances, while also
conducting raffles, and while also supporting more school events than
he can count. While working with many great volunteers, J erry and
the Dads regularly returned over $30,000 annually to the school while
also purchasing an additional concession trailer and storage containers.
He tips his hat, again grateful, to the many Alumni Dads who would
often work three consecutive 8-hour days on Friday, Saturday, and Sun-
day, supporting events by selling concessions, often without breaks and
in tight quarters. J errys non-stop dedication continues today as Vice
President of the Alumni Dads Club, but rather than look in the mirror,
he AGAIN expresses gratitude for the opportunity to work with J oe
Chocola, Ed Kalata, Leroy Legerski, J oe King, and Brother Toole,
while feeling apologetic for leaving out more names than he can re-
member.

In 2010, the Dads and Alumni Dads elected J erry into their respective
Halls of Fame. And yet throughout the interview, and his recollection
of dates when various efforts began for him at Brother Rice, he kept
interrupting himself, worried that he was forgetting someone to men-
tion, or he would repeat how grateful HE is for the work that THEY
DID.

For all the things mentioned and unmentioned, because there are too
many to recall, and for 20 years of attendance to Alumni Golf Outings
and Dinners, it is overdue that WE THANK HIM for his tireless ser-
vice. Therefore, the Brother Rice Alumni Association names Jerry
Aguiar 73 a 2013 Man of the Year, and thereby inducts this 1973
graduate into the Alumni Hall of Fame.



Rick Cunningham 73
Since 1985, it is hard to imagine that anyone has repeated the words,
put me down for that, more often than Rick Cunningham 73.

For thirteen different All-Alumni dinners since 1985, Rick said, put
me down for that, along with 24 ads for 24 separate ad books.

Since 1990, when receiving a mailing or a phone call for the Alumni
Golf Outing, Rick said to put him down for all of them as either an indi-
vidual player or for a foursome with eleven Corporate Sponsorships
throughout the years. If he could not be with us, he told us to put him
down as a Hole Sponsor for eight different years.

If a special collection was taken or a special event took place over the
last 25 years, Rick told us to put him down for that.

Rick seldom needs a reminder, for he is always one of the first to sign
up by personally delivering a check. Giving Rick a call on behalf of
Brother Rice is always a positive experience, because he remains grate-
ful for his positive experiences at Brother Rice.

Rick is grateful for friendships formed back in 1969 that still exist to-
day. He recalls details about his high school days like anticipating tri-
ple session football practices while stopped at a light at 87th & Pulaski
with Mike Norris 73. He remembers having lunch with guys from sur-
rounding neighborhoods, especially on Fridays, plotting where to have
the Saturday night party. He recalls making his way to school during
frigid winter months, but always feeling the warmth of the schools at-
mosphere, while also remembering getting cracked by a P.E. teacher
for hosing down classmates with cold water. He still recalls being part
of a volunteer crew that helped Coach Mitchell carry in one of the
schools first universal weight machine. He remembers being as sol-
emn as a monk walking through the hallways toward the chapel to
pray before football games, never uttering a word. He still carries a
profound respect for the teachers and priests in his life, who truly cared
Rick Cunningham 73
Since 1985, it is hard to imagine that anyone has repeated the words,
put me down for that, more often than Rick Cunningham 73.

For thirteen different All-Alumni dinners since 1985, Rick said, put
me down for that, along with 24 ads for 24 separate ad books.

Since 1990, when receiving a mailing or a phone call for the Alumni
Golf Outing, Rick said to put him down for all of them as either an indi-
vidual player or for a foursome with eleven Corporate Sponsorships
throughout the years. If he could not be with us, he told us to put him
down as a Hole Sponsor for eight different years.

If a special collection was taken or a special event took place over the
last 25 years, Rick told us to put him down for that.

Rick seldom needs a reminder, for he is always one of the first to sign
up by personally delivering a check. Giving Rick a call on behalf of
Brother Rice is always a positive experience, because he remains grate-
ful for his positive experiences at Brother Rice.

Rick is grateful for friendships formed back in 1969 that still exist to-
day. He recalls details about his high school days like anticipating tri-
ple session football practices while stopped at a light at 87th & Pulaski
with Mike Norris 73. He remembers having lunch with guys from sur-
rounding neighborhoods, especially on Fridays, plotting where to have
the Saturday night party. He recalls making his way to school during
frigid winter months, but always feeling the warmth of the schools at-
mosphere, while also remembering getting cracked by a P.E. teacher
for hosing down classmates with cold water. He still recalls being part
of a volunteer crew that helped Coach Mitchell carry in one of the
schools first universal weight machine. He remembers being as sol-
emn as a monk walking through the hallways toward the chapel to
pray before football games, never uttering a word. He still carries a
profound respect for the teachers and priests in his life, who truly cared
for him as an individual here, and his school spirit extended well be-
yond his own football teammates, as he recalls supporting great teams
like the 1972 wrestlers and the 1973 hockey team.

Friends know Rick as someone who always worked harder than every-
one else at staying healthy and staying busy. After 25 years with the
Chicago Fire Department, Rick plans to retire in December, while con-
tinuing to referee Chicagoland grade school and high school football
games, while also adding lacrosse to his officiating repertoire. Rick
also owns and operates the End Zone Tap on Western Avenue, while
also managing apartment buildings. As soon as he gets up in the morn-
ing, he runs three miles, and maintains his goal of running 21 miles a
week and riding his bike for another 60 miles per week, while watching
what he eats. Rick learned as a senior at the University of Iowa that
hard work paid off, as he ended his football playing days as a starting
right guard for the Big Ten school.

It is because Rick is never too busy for Brother Rice, and because he
can always be counted to do what he can for his alma mater, that it is
time to put him down for recognition as a 2013 Man of the Year and
induct him into the Brother Rice Alumni Hall of Fame.


Marty Grogan 73
Marty Grogan 73 began a lifetime of devotion to Brother Rice by
appreciating Turks, even before Crusaders. Those who go back to the
days of the creative Brother Vranka, recall that this twist of historical
symbolism placed Turks and Crusaders on the same side of the battle
field. Marty was in 8th grade at a football game at Gately, when Rice
fans began cheering for the defense with, Lets go Turks! His parents
thought he had a vocation for the priesthood, but little did Marty know
then that his true calling would be to serve the Church through service
to Brother Rice High School.

While as a student at Rice, Marty is remembered as a devoted athlete,
for him as an individual here, and his school spirit extended well be-
yond his own football teammates, as he recalls supporting great teams
like the 1972 wrestlers and the 1973 hockey team.

Friends know Rick as someone who always worked harder than every-
one else at staying healthy and staying busy. After 25 years with the
Chicago Fire Department, Rick plans to retire in December, while con-
tinuing to referee Chicagoland grade school and high school football
games, while also adding lacrosse to his officiating repertoire. Rick
also owns and operates the End Zone Tap on Western Avenue, while
also managing apartment buildings. As soon as he gets up in the morn-
ing, he runs three miles, and maintains his goal of running 21 miles a
week and riding his bike for another 60 miles per week, while watching
what he eats. Rick learned as a senior at the University of Iowa that
hard work paid off, as he ended his football playing days as a starting
right guard for the Big Ten school.

It is because Rick is never too busy for Brother Rice, and because he
can always be counted to do what he can for his alma mater, that it is
time to put him down for recognition as a 2013 Man of the Year and
induct him into the Brother Rice Alumni Hall of Fame.


Marty Grogan 73
Marty Grogan 73 began a lifetime of devotion to Brother Rice by
appreciating Turks, even before Crusaders. Those who go back to the
days of the creative Brother Vranka, recall that this twist of historical
symbolism placed Turks and Crusaders on the same side of the battle
field. Marty was in 8th grade at a football game at Gately, when Rice
fans began cheering for the defense with, Lets go Turks! His parents
thought he had a vocation for the priesthood, but little did Marty know
then that his true calling would be to serve the Church through service
to Brother Rice High School.

While as a student at Rice, Marty is remembered as a devoted athlete,
playing on championship intramural teams in basketball and softball
(along with honorees Rick Cunningham and Leo Novosel), and he was
also a three wall handball doubles champion. Marty played on Brother
Rices first soccer team for two years, but it was in football that he ex-
celled for four years and was named Defensive Player of the Game (a
Turk above all Turks) as a senior in the Catholic Championship Game
at Soldier Field, which was the first time an MVP was named from a
losing team.

Marty became a devoted coach at Brother Rice after first coaching foot-
ball at his college alma mater, Winona State. At Rice, he coached foot-
ball at every position at every level for 20 years: Wherever Coach
Mitch, Coach Gleeson, or Coach Nye needed me, I was glad to be of
service, Marty said, devotedly.

Martys devotion to tennis has him on track to be the longest continu-
ously serving head varsity coach in Brother Rice history. Since 1989,
Marty has been awarded two Lawless Awards, and he has coached two
teams that won state sectional titles and 38 players who qualified for
IHSA State Tennis Finals.

As a devoted teacher of many subjects, Marty points to how he has
changed his ways many times to better communicate with his students.
He has continued to develop with the times in technology through his
determination to keep up and get good at finding new ways, without
letting the technology take over. Marty cites the Halm Ginott belief
that the teacher is always the decisive element in the classroom, so he
applies a personal approach that creates the climate most conducive
to learning. He believes anyone who had him for religion will remem-
ber the egg experiment, while his math students will remember that
things do not always add up correctly.

Along with the late Brother J oyce, Marty is also a Brother Rice legend
in Mechanical Drawing, which began with t-squares, triangles and pen-
cil drawings, and has evolved into Computer Aided Design (CAD).
playing on championship intramural teams in basketball and softball
(along with honorees Rick Cunningham and Leo Novosel), and he was
also a three wall handball doubles champion. Marty played on Brother
Rices first soccer team for two years, but it was in football that he ex-
celled for four years and was named Defensive Player of the Game (a
Turk above all Turks) as a senior in the Catholic Championship Game
at Soldier Field, which was the first time an MVP was named from a
losing team.

Marty became a devoted coach at Brother Rice after first coaching foot-
ball at his college alma mater, Winona State. At Rice, he coached foot-
ball at every position at every level for 20 years: Wherever Coach
Mitch, Coach Gleeson, or Coach Nye needed me, I was glad to be of
service, Marty said, devotedly.

Martys devotion to tennis has him on track to be the longest continu-
ously serving head varsity coach in Brother Rice history. Since 1989,
Marty has been awarded two Lawless Awards, and he has coached two
teams that won state sectional titles and 38 players who qualified for
IHSA State Tennis Finals.

As a devoted teacher of many subjects, Marty points to how he has
changed his ways many times to better communicate with his students.
He has continued to develop with the times in technology through his
determination to keep up and get good at finding new ways, without
letting the technology take over. Marty cites the Halm Ginott belief
that the teacher is always the decisive element in the classroom, so he
applies a personal approach that creates the climate most conducive
to learning. He believes anyone who had him for religion will remem-
ber the egg experiment, while his math students will remember that
things do not always add up correctly.

Along with the late Brother J oyce, Marty is also a Brother Rice legend
in Mechanical Drawing, which began with t-squares, triangles and pen-
cil drawings, and has evolved into Computer Aided Design (CAD).
Today, Marty teaches in the J ohn and Kate Wakerly Computer Lab,
where both the teacher and the technology are annually updated to bring
the latest in CAD courses to sophomores, juniors and seniors, along
with Microsoft Office programs for freshmen.

Many of Martys students are among the brightest in the school, and
elect to take his CAD courses, because they know from recent alumni
that they will be able to test out of introductory courses and begin at a
more advanced level toward an engineering degree. They have also
seen high school upperclassmen and colleges students who took the
CAD course at Rice get summer and holiday jobs at engineering and
construction firms, productively applying what they learned in Martys
class.

Marty has emphasized the teaching of life skills during his 34 years at
Brother Rice, believing that such skills, learned in a humanizing envi-
ronment, will bring them joy and respect from others.

Marty devoted much of his time to the beauty and function of many
structures at Brother Rice. As a card-carrying bricklayer, Marty has
erected memorials, tributes, and foundations throughout the campus,
not the least of which is the brick wall that that holds the Holy Spirit
candle in the school chapel.

Martys colleagues and friends are amazed at his overall volunteer spir-
it. Realizing that everything cannot possibly be recalled here, we cite
his continued leadership with Kairos Retreats and Mission Retreat as
outstanding examples of Martys devotion to the full potential of Broth-
er Rice men building their faith in themselves, in others, and in God.
And chances are that anyone who ever hosted an event at Brother Rice
was somehow helped by Marty. To witness this mans constant devo-
tion is to see someone who is truly glad to be of service.

He points to former teachers and colleagues Coach Ron Madrick,
Coach Tom Mitchell, Dennis Duffy, J oe Bergman, and J im Antos as
Today, Marty teaches in the J ohn and Kate Wakerly Computer Lab,
where both the teacher and the technology are annually updated to bring
the latest in CAD courses to sophomores, juniors and seniors, along
with Microsoft Office programs for freshmen.

Many of Martys students are among the brightest in the school, and
elect to take his CAD courses, because they know from recent alumni
that they will be able to test out of introductory courses and begin at a
more advanced level toward an engineering degree. They have also
seen high school upperclassmen and colleges students who took the
CAD course at Rice get summer and holiday jobs at engineering and
construction firms, productively applying what they learned in Martys
class.

Marty has emphasized the teaching of life skills during his 34 years at
Brother Rice, believing that such skills, learned in a humanizing envi-
ronment, will bring them joy and respect from others.

Marty devoted much of his time to the beauty and function of many
structures at Brother Rice. As a card-carrying bricklayer, Marty has
erected memorials, tributes, and foundations throughout the campus,
not the least of which is the brick wall that that holds the Holy Spirit
candle in the school chapel.

Martys colleagues and friends are amazed at his overall volunteer spir-
it. Realizing that everything cannot possibly be recalled here, we cite
his continued leadership with Kairos Retreats and Mission Retreat as
outstanding examples of Martys devotion to the full potential of Broth-
er Rice men building their faith in themselves, in others, and in God.
And chances are that anyone who ever hosted an event at Brother Rice
was somehow helped by Marty. To witness this mans constant devo-
tion is to see someone who is truly glad to be of service.

He points to former teachers and colleagues Coach Ron Madrick,
Coach Tom Mitchell, Dennis Duffy, J oe Bergman, and J im Antos as
being outstanding role models and positive influences in his life and
career. He appreciates his current colleagues as significant in making
every day enjoyable, and considers himself blessed to be an employee
of Brother Rice High School.

Marty cannot reflect upon his Brother Rice days without citing the
friendships formed that have withstood the test of time, and he prefers
to mention them by their first names: Rick, Mike, J ohnny, Leo, Danny,
Dave, and the late Ron and Dan. As soon as he sees his 1973 class-
mates, they revert to form, as if they are still in high school, recalling
AGAIN great stories, like when they were unable to receive back the
security deposit they placed when they rented a Winnebago for a trip to
Florida. (Enough said about that here.)

Marty credits his career-long experience with teenagers with helping
him raise his two daughters, Lani and Colleen: I learned how to re-
spond to certain behaviors with wisdom, love, firmness, and self-
control, while also demonstrating dedication to purposes and goals, and
while appreciating the here and now, Marty said. He also expressed
appreciation for the Brother Rice superior training facilities, because as
athletes, Lani and Colleen were drawn to spend more time here working
out with their Dad. Marty sees them as daughters of Edmund Rice by
osmosis, and he views his time with them in the halls and on the fields
at Brother Rice as one more way to convey how they can create their
own happiness, fulfillment, and meaning in life. He cannot speak about
them with proudly proclaiming how much he loves them.

Marty remains amazed that from high school to today the Class of 73
has achieved many 2nd place finishes in football, basketball, hockey,
baseball, bowling, tennis, and soccer and is also the 2nd largest class in
Brother Rice history. He is amazed because this has taught him that
2nd can be greater than 1st as long as we band together, with a
synergy that has made our lives better.
Martys lifelong devotion to Brother Rice may or may not be 2nd to
none, but he does not worry about such comparisons. His selection as a
being outstanding role models and positive influences in his life and
career. He appreciates his current colleagues as significant in making
every day enjoyable, and considers himself blessed to be an employee
of Brother Rice High School.

Marty cannot reflect upon his Brother Rice days without citing the
friendships formed that have withstood the test of time, and he prefers
to mention them by their first names: Rick, Mike, J ohnny, Leo, Danny,
Dave, and the late Ron and Dan. As soon as he sees his 1973 class-
mates, they revert to form, as if they are still in high school, recalling
AGAIN great stories, like when they were unable to receive back the
security deposit they placed when they rented a Winnebago for a trip to
Florida. (Enough said about that here.)

Marty credits his career-long experience with teenagers with helping
him raise his two daughters, Lani and Colleen: I learned how to re-
spond to certain behaviors with wisdom, love, firmness, and self-
control, while also demonstrating dedication to purposes and goals, and
while appreciating the here and now, Marty said. He also expressed
appreciation for the Brother Rice superior training facilities, because as
athletes, Lani and Colleen were drawn to spend more time here working
out with their Dad. Marty sees them as daughters of Edmund Rice by
osmosis, and he views his time with them in the halls and on the fields
at Brother Rice as one more way to convey how they can create their
own happiness, fulfillment, and meaning in life. He cannot speak about
them with proudly proclaiming how much he loves them.

Marty remains amazed that from high school to today the Class of 73
has achieved many 2nd place finishes in football, basketball, hockey,
baseball, bowling, tennis, and soccer and is also the 2nd largest class in
Brother Rice history. He is amazed because this has taught him that
2nd can be greater than 1st as long as we band together, with a
synergy that has made our lives better.
Martys lifelong devotion to Brother Rice may or may not be 2nd to
none, but he does not worry about such comparisons. His selection as a
Man of the Year and induction into the Alumni Hall of Fame may be
long past due, but he just feels blessed to have remained a part of Broth-
er Rice for so many years. To Marty, Being inducted into the Alumni
Hall of Fame means I have come a long ways from freshman year,
when I knew nothing of what my purposes would be. I have found my
way belonging to something that creates a love that will never end.


Bob McDonough 73
We need you now, Crusader fans! We need you now!

Brought down by a HOST of Crusaders!

A clear homer for the Brother Rice football and basketball teams,
Bob McDonough 73 is completing his 19
th
year as the varsity football
announcer, and is beginning his 17th year as the varsity basketball an-
nouncer.

Clear, because he is distinctly understood and because he is proudly
biased for Brother Rice, as the first of two brothers to attend BRHS,
along with Jim 80, and as the father of Matthew 99, Kevin 01, and
Michael 03, it could be said that the Crusaders have been brought
up a by a HOST of McDonoughs!

Bobs Rice Pride also comes through clearly when he discusses how
grateful he is to his parents for valuing Catholic education for his sib-
lings and him, or when he discusses how proud he and his wife, Suze
are that the choice from Most Holy Redeemer to Brother Rice was so
easy for their three sons:

Our sons participated in all of the Brother Rice sports camps when
they became eligible to do so, Bob said. There wasn't a camp that
they didn't like. They got to know all of the coaches administering the
camps throughout the summers, and when it became time to enroll as a
Man of the Year and induction into the Alumni Hall of Fame may be
long past due, but he just feels blessed to have remained a part of Broth-
er Rice for so many years. To Marty, Being inducted into the Alumni
Hall of Fame means I have come a long ways from freshman year,
when I knew nothing of what my purposes would be. I have found my
way belonging to something that creates a love that will never end.


Bob McDonough 73
We need you now, Crusader fans! We need you now!

Brought down by a HOST of Crusaders!

A clear homer for the Brother Rice football and basketball teams,
Bob McDonough 73 is completing his 19
th
year as the varsity football
announcer, and is beginning his 17th year as the varsity basketball an-
nouncer.

Clear, because he is distinctly understood and because he is proudly
biased for Brother Rice, as the first of two brothers to attend BRHS,
along with Jim 80, and as the father of Matthew 99, Kevin 01, and
Michael 03, it could be said that the Crusaders have been brought
up a by a HOST of McDonoughs!

Bobs Rice Pride also comes through clearly when he discusses how
grateful he is to his parents for valuing Catholic education for his sib-
lings and him, or when he discusses how proud he and his wife, Suze
are that the choice from Most Holy Redeemer to Brother Rice was so
easy for their three sons:

Our sons participated in all of the Brother Rice sports camps when
they became eligible to do so, Bob said. There wasn't a camp that
they didn't like. They got to know all of the coaches administering the
camps throughout the summers, and when it became time to enroll as a
Freshman, each of them couldn't wait.

Bob ran on the varsity cross country team as a freshman, finishing 5th
in the Catholic League Championship that year, earning a letter that
was as big as he was at age 14. A series of surgeries hampered the rest
of his high school running career, but he always enjoyed remaining a
part of the team, wearing his lettermans jacket with pride. He credits
Coach Mike Coffey for teaching him the mechanics of running distanc-
es.

Bobs closest friends today are fellow St. Germaine/Brother Rice grad-
uates, regrouping after college to join the newly formed Brother Rice
Alumni Softball League. It was a Sunday tradition to connect our
families for an entire day with our friends playing softball, Bob said.

Bob loved the competition and considers his team, the Red-Is to be
legendary, having won 3 championships, beginning with the first one in
1982. Stating that you were the Champion of the Brother Rice Alumni
League was always a big deal and still remains the talk of us old guys
30 years later, Bob said. I still have my championship jacket from
1982.

With Matt, Kevin, and Michael interchangeably participating in the bas-
ketball, baseball, track, and football programs for four years at Rice,
while Bob was announcing and playing softball, its hard to imagine
Bob and Suze having much time for anything other than Brother Rice,
but they have no complaints. Instead, they loved watching their sons
improve each year until each excelled in a separate varsity sport
(Baseball, Football, and Basketball respectively) while also enriching
their lives at Kairos retreats and the National Honor Society, preparing
themselves for continued excellence at Loras and Eastern Illinois.

Bob credits the late Ed Hosty with placing him in the best seat in the
house in 1995 for varsity football and basketball games. Ed accurately
recommended and predicted that Bob would be a good PA announcer,
Freshman, each of them couldn't wait.

Bob ran on the varsity cross country team as a freshman, finishing 5th
in the Catholic League Championship that year, earning a letter that
was as big as he was at age 14. A series of surgeries hampered the rest
of his high school running career, but he always enjoyed remaining a
part of the team, wearing his lettermans jacket with pride. He credits
Coach Mike Coffey for teaching him the mechanics of running distanc-
es.

Bobs closest friends today are fellow St. Germaine/Brother Rice grad-
uates, regrouping after college to join the newly formed Brother Rice
Alumni Softball League. It was a Sunday tradition to connect our
families for an entire day with our friends playing softball, Bob said.

Bob loved the competition and considers his team, the Red-Is to be
legendary, having won 3 championships, beginning with the first one in
1982. Stating that you were the Champion of the Brother Rice Alumni
League was always a big deal and still remains the talk of us old guys
30 years later, Bob said. I still have my championship jacket from
1982.

With Matt, Kevin, and Michael interchangeably participating in the bas-
ketball, baseball, track, and football programs for four years at Rice,
while Bob was announcing and playing softball, its hard to imagine
Bob and Suze having much time for anything other than Brother Rice,
but they have no complaints. Instead, they loved watching their sons
improve each year until each excelled in a separate varsity sport
(Baseball, Football, and Basketball respectively) while also enriching
their lives at Kairos retreats and the National Honor Society, preparing
themselves for continued excellence at Loras and Eastern Illinois.

Bob credits the late Ed Hosty with placing him in the best seat in the
house in 1995 for varsity football and basketball games. Ed accurately
recommended and predicted that Bob would be a good PA announcer,
but who knew it would last for so many years? Every announcement,
whether it is a play or a promotion of an upcoming event (with his pa-
tented, Well see you there, Crusader fans!) or an identification of
something or someone special to the Brother Rice community, is pre-
sented with a clear and distinct respect for the schools integrity, while
seizing every opportunity to support and promote excitement for Cru-
sader athletes.

At the risk of embarrassing them, Bob did have a tendency to get even
more excited when announcing his sons names, but they always
laughed and appreciated my support of them and their teams.

Bob is especially grateful to several different coaches and teachers
who served as mentors throughout the 8 consecutive years that his sons
attended Brother Rice, and for their continued expressed interest in
their lives way beyond their years in high school.

My excitement and enthusiasm has not changed and I greatly appreci-
ate the opportunity to represent Brother Rice in any way I can, especial-
ly as the PA announcer, Bob said. As the PA announcer, I have the
utmost respect for the student athletes from both Brother Rice and the
opponents that we are facing, whether on the football field or the bas-
ketball court. I do my best to announce as many names as possible in
hopes the families in attendance will appreciate the recognition that
their sons receive, Bob added.

In addition to all mentioned thus far, Bob has also been a steady donor
since 1991, having recently become a member of the Crusader Athletic
Alumni Club (CAAC) by signing up for monthly donations that help
Brother Rice independently build its sports programs, so that tuition
dollars can address other needs.

And this is the seventh time that Bob has joined fellow alumni for the
All-Alumni Reunion Dinner, where, for his 40+plus years of Brother
Rice community building, Bob is a 2013 Man of the Year and one of
but who knew it would last for so many years? Every announcement,
whether it is a play or a promotion of an upcoming event (with his pa-
tented, Well see you there, Crusader fans!) or an identification of
something or someone special to the Brother Rice community, is pre-
sented with a clear and distinct respect for the schools integrity, while
seizing every opportunity to support and promote excitement for Cru-
sader athletes.

At the risk of embarrassing them, Bob did have a tendency to get even
more excited when announcing his sons names, but they always
laughed and appreciated my support of them and their teams.

Bob is especially grateful to several different coaches and teachers
who served as mentors throughout the 8 consecutive years that his sons
attended Brother Rice, and for their continued expressed interest in
their lives way beyond their years in high school.

My excitement and enthusiasm has not changed and I greatly appreci-
ate the opportunity to represent Brother Rice in any way I can, especial-
ly as the PA announcer, Bob said. As the PA announcer, I have the
utmost respect for the student athletes from both Brother Rice and the
opponents that we are facing, whether on the football field or the bas-
ketball court. I do my best to announce as many names as possible in
hopes the families in attendance will appreciate the recognition that
their sons receive, Bob added.

In addition to all mentioned thus far, Bob has also been a steady donor
since 1991, having recently become a member of the Crusader Athletic
Alumni Club (CAAC) by signing up for monthly donations that help
Brother Rice independently build its sports programs, so that tuition
dollars can address other needs.

And this is the seventh time that Bob has joined fellow alumni for the
All-Alumni Reunion Dinner, where, for his 40+plus years of Brother
Rice community building, Bob is a 2013 Man of the Year and one of
the newest members of the Alumni Hall of Fame.


Leo Novosel 73
Leo Novosel 73 became a Crusader fan when he was 9, when Dan
68 first attended Brother Rice. Later, John 70 entered and their
Dad became active with the Dads Club. So, next year will mark 50
years since Leo first started cheering for Brother Rice, a relatively un-
broken string of continued support.

There was never any question that Leo would go to Brother Rice. He
could not wait, but he says the choice to keep coming back was made
because of the friends he made here, the teachers and coaches who ded-
icated themselves to his development, and the choice his son Lee 96
made to also go to Rice.

But it was not just his brothers, father, friends, teachers, coaches, and
son who influenced Leo to embrace Brother Rice for almost 50 years.
Since he was 9 and later during his high school years, Leo was person-
ally driven to not just attend events that featured friends and relatives
on the football teams, he cheered for other Crusaders as well on the
baseball, basketball, and wrestling teams. As a student, he did not have
time to focus on more than football and grades, other than a memorable
intramural championship hockey team in 1972, because he also worked
sweeping BRHS classrooms, while also working other jobs, and while
also volunteering to work on the occasional Saturday morning with
other Rice rapscallions. Throughout it all, he attended every game he
could. To this day, he still attends every game and every event he can,
while also sneaking onto the track when no one is around, to run and
then sit in the stands to collect his thoughts.

Those who know Leo, know he is not just a fan in the stands. Leo is a
doer and a positive contributor. In 1998, after twelve years of unbroken
support, he created the Corporate Sponsor concept for the Brother Rice
Alumni Golf Outing, which became the most significant factor in the
the newest members of the Alumni Hall of Fame.


Leo Novosel 73
Leo Novosel 73 became a Crusader fan when he was 9, when Dan
68 first attended Brother Rice. Later, John 70 entered and their
Dad became active with the Dads Club. So, next year will mark 50
years since Leo first started cheering for Brother Rice, a relatively un-
broken string of continued support.

There was never any question that Leo would go to Brother Rice. He
could not wait, but he says the choice to keep coming back was made
because of the friends he made here, the teachers and coaches who ded-
icated themselves to his development, and the choice his son Lee 96
made to also go to Rice.

But it was not just his brothers, father, friends, teachers, coaches, and
son who influenced Leo to embrace Brother Rice for almost 50 years.
Since he was 9 and later during his high school years, Leo was person-
ally driven to not just attend events that featured friends and relatives
on the football teams, he cheered for other Crusaders as well on the
baseball, basketball, and wrestling teams. As a student, he did not have
time to focus on more than football and grades, other than a memorable
intramural championship hockey team in 1972, because he also worked
sweeping BRHS classrooms, while also working other jobs, and while
also volunteering to work on the occasional Saturday morning with
other Rice rapscallions. Throughout it all, he attended every game he
could. To this day, he still attends every game and every event he can,
while also sneaking onto the track when no one is around, to run and
then sit in the stands to collect his thoughts.

Those who know Leo, know he is not just a fan in the stands. Leo is a
doer and a positive contributor. In 1998, after twelve years of unbroken
support, he created the Corporate Sponsor concept for the Brother Rice
Alumni Golf Outing, which became the most significant factor in the
events rapid growth and sustained viability, even when four other
BRHS golf outings have been added to the annual calendar. During
that fifteen-year period, Leo did not just sit back and admire his crea-
tion, he continued his unbroken string as a Corporate Sponsor and as a
major donor of soft beverages, while inspiring other alumni to join him.

Through many of his alumni years, Leo also worked the concessions
and attended fund raisers sponsored by the Dads Club, the Alumni As-
sociation, the Football Team, the Athletic Department, the Institutional
Advancement Department, while also buying more ads, raffle tickets
and while contributing more prizes along the way than he or anyone can
count. He also served as a Vice President on the Alumni Association
Board, and is currently an advisor to the Tom Mitchell Society, a fund
raising group that pays lasting tribute to his coach and mentor by con-
tinuing to build Brother Rice in his memory.

Leo never boasts and never says a bad word about anyone, preferring
instead to name positive and formative influences from his student days
like Mitchell, J ohn Langan, Brother Sloane, former Brothers Paikai and
McGraw, the late J oe Perry, Mr. Arumugam, Rich Marfise (whom he
recalls as his favorite teacher) and the late J ohn Hosty from the Dads
Club and J im Casey from the Alumni Association for recruiting him to
stay involved during his alumni days.

Leo had to be persuaded to accept recognition for his support of Brother
Rice, believing at first that he was an average J oe, and seeing so
many others as better athletes, scholars, and more financially generous.
So we presented our records of his support and eventually convinced
him that he is in rarefied company among alumni who give what they
can, and eventually he had to admit that his love for Brother Rice made
him glad to join such company. He attributes his 525 classmates from
1973 as those who provided the most reasons for his love for his high
school alma mater. He also became more comfortable with the honor
once he realized he was joining four other classmates, as part of the cel-
ebration of their 40th anniversary.
events rapid growth and sustained viability, even when four other
BRHS golf outings have been added to the annual calendar. During
that fifteen-year period, Leo did not just sit back and admire his crea-
tion, he continued his unbroken string as a Corporate Sponsor and as a
major donor of soft beverages, while inspiring other alumni to join him.

Through many of his alumni years, Leo also worked the concessions
and attended fund raisers sponsored by the Dads Club, the Alumni As-
sociation, the Football Team, the Athletic Department, the Institutional
Advancement Department, while also buying more ads, raffle tickets
and while contributing more prizes along the way than he or anyone can
count. He also served as a Vice President on the Alumni Association
Board, and is currently an advisor to the Tom Mitchell Society, a fund
raising group that pays lasting tribute to his coach and mentor by con-
tinuing to build Brother Rice in his memory.

Leo never boasts and never says a bad word about anyone, preferring
instead to name positive and formative influences from his student days
like Mitchell, J ohn Langan, Brother Sloane, former Brothers Paikai and
McGraw, the late J oe Perry, Mr. Arumugam, Rich Marfise (whom he
recalls as his favorite teacher) and the late J ohn Hosty from the Dads
Club and J im Casey from the Alumni Association for recruiting him to
stay involved during his alumni days.

Leo had to be persuaded to accept recognition for his support of Brother
Rice, believing at first that he was an average J oe, and seeing so
many others as better athletes, scholars, and more financially generous.
So we presented our records of his support and eventually convinced
him that he is in rarefied company among alumni who give what they
can, and eventually he had to admit that his love for Brother Rice made
him glad to join such company. He attributes his 525 classmates from
1973 as those who provided the most reasons for his love for his high
school alma mater. He also became more comfortable with the honor
once he realized he was joining four other classmates, as part of the cel-
ebration of their 40th anniversary.
Leo calls his time alone in the stands a personal sanctuary, a chance to
gaze at the adjoining campuses and reflect upon why he is so grateful to
have experienced his Brother Rice and Mother McAuley years with
three generations of family members, who talk about the two schools all
the time, and how fortunate he feels to witness his son and three daugh-
ters also form lifelong friendships, while receiving such valuable and
lasting lessons from the two schools. Its as if something that he may
have thought was routine, he can now recognize as unbridled passion,
and hes not inhibited from admitting it.

It is because Leo has never stopped showing his gratitude by remaining
a positive force in the building of Brother Rice, that we are proud to
name him a 2013 Man of the Year and thereby induct him into the
Alumni Hall of Fame.

Leo calls his time alone in the stands a personal sanctuary, a chance to
gaze at the adjoining campuses and reflect upon why he is so grateful to
have experienced his Brother Rice and Mother McAuley years with
three generations of family members, who talk about the two schools all
the time, and how fortunate he feels to witness his son and three daugh-
ters also form lifelong friendships, while receiving such valuable and
lasting lessons from the two schools. Its as if something that he may
have thought was routine, he can now recognize as unbridled passion,
and hes not inhibited from admitting it.

It is because Leo has never stopped showing his gratitude by remaining
a positive force in the building of Brother Rice, that we are proud to
name him a 2013 Man of the Year and thereby induct him into the
Alumni Hall of Fame.



Crusaders
in the know
go to
brotherrice.org


Crusaders
in the know
go to
brotherrice.org
Junior of the Year

Ocially named the Brother Rice Alumni Associaon John P. Leahy Award for Out
standing Junior, the award was created in 1972 and named aer the Rice graduate
who was the driving force behind its creaon. The purpose of the award is to make
the student body aware of the Alumni Associaon, while also serving as a means
for alumni to give something back to the school.

The object of the award is to reward overall excellence. The selecon process be
gins with juniors selecng 10 representaves. These 10 candidates are submied
to the faculty, who select the nalists. A commiee of the Alumni Associaon,
which selects the Junior of the Year, in turn, interviews the nalists.

The Junior of the Year is awarded a scholarship for $2,500.00 for his senior year
tuion. The other nalists also receive tuion assistance.

Listed below are the past winners of the award and their graduaon years. You will
noce that no scholarships were awarded for three years during the early 1980s.
This marked a me when the Alumni Associaon faltered and scholarship funds
were nonexistent. With your connued help and parcipaon in the Alumni Asso
ciaon, that will not happen again.

Junior of the Year Award Winners

Brendan Lynch 74 Adam Wojcik 96
Gregory Oberland 75 Dan Lazarz 97
Michael Barre 76 Jeremiah Adeszko 98
John York 77 Frank Cheers 99
Richard Klein 78 Steve Sco 00
Michael Casey 79 Timothy Carroll 01
Brian Lynch 80 Devin Kruski 02
John Mundo 84 Timothy OConnell 03
John Quigley 85 Timothy Harrigan 04
Michael Harlin 86 Luke Rohan 05
Mahew Himelman 87 Brian Coughlin 06
Joseph Valen 88 Patrick Vail 07
Michael Murphy 89 Thomas Hickey 08
Kevin Camden 90 Thomas Rynne 09
Robert Fanelli 91 Michael Rohan 10
Joe Carney 92 William McGivern 11
James Wills 93 Marty Kyler 12
Sean Giblin 94 Cal Kennedy 13
Mike Minervini 95 Mitchell Strahlman 14
Junior of the Year

Ocially named the Brother Rice Alumni Associaon John P. Leahy Award for Out
standing Junior, the award was created in 1972 and named aer the Rice graduate
who was the driving force behind its creaon. The purpose of the award is to make
the student body aware of the Alumni Associaon, while also serving as a means
for alumni to give something back to the school.

The object of the award is to reward overall excellence. The selecon process be
gins with juniors selecng 10 representaves. These 10 candidates are submied
to the faculty, who select the nalists. A commiee of the Alumni Associaon,
which selects the Junior of the Year, in turn, interviews the nalists.

The Junior of the Year is awarded a scholarship for $2,500.00 for his senior year
tuion. The other nalists also receive tuion assistance.

Listed below are the past winners of the award and their graduaon years. You will
noce that no scholarships were awarded for three years during the early 1980s.
This marked a me when the Alumni Associaon faltered and scholarship funds
were nonexistent. With your connued help and parcipaon in the Alumni Asso
ciaon, that will not happen again.

Junior of the Year Award Winners

Brendan Lynch 74 Adam Wojcik 96
Gregory Oberland 75 Dan Lazarz 97
Michael Barre 76 Jeremiah Adeszko 98
John York 77 Frank Cheers 99
Richard Klein 78 Steve Sco 00
Michael Casey 79 Timothy Carroll 01
Brian Lynch 80 Devin Kruski 02
John Mundo 84 Timothy OConnell 03
John Quigley 85 Timothy Harrigan 04
Michael Harlin 86 Luke Rohan 05
Mahew Himelman 87 Brian Coughlin 06
Joseph Valen 88 Patrick Vail 07
Michael Murphy 89 Thomas Hickey 08
Kevin Camden 90 Thomas Rynne 09
Robert Fanelli 91 Michael Rohan 10
Joe Carney 92 William McGivern 11
James Wills 93 Marty Kyler 12
Sean Giblin 94 Cal Kennedy 13
Mike Minervini 95 Mitchell Strahlman 14
Alumni Association Junior of the Year
Profiles of 2013 Finalists

John P. Leahy Junior of the Year

Mitch Strahlman 14 is the 2013 Brother Rice Alumni Association
J unior of the Year. As a four-year member of the varsity swimming
team, Mitch has already been a three-time IHSA state qualifier and an
IHSA state finalist once. He qualified for and will swim in the 18U
USA Swimming J unior National Championships, and he has been re-
cruited by numerous Division 1 colleges. Mitch is a three-year member
of the National Honors Society and was elected Vice President of NHS
his junior year. Mitch is currently the editor of the Brother Rice school
newspaper, The Standard, while also serving as a member of The Cru-
sader yearbook staff. Mitch has been a four year member of the Ed-
mund Rice Camp, a free camp for marginalized children of the Chicago
area, and he was one of three students selected to travel to St J ohns,
Florida to represent Brother Rice High School at the ACTION Leader-
ship Convention as a junior. One of three finalists for the Larry Platt
essay contest as a sophomore, Mitch was also a three-year member of
the Key Club, and a four-year member of the Student Council, where he
currently serves as Vice President, all while maintaining a 4.40 GPA
and a class rank of 13. Mitch has committed to Michigan State Univer-
sity, and currently intends to pursue a degree in Supply Chain Manage-
ment.


OTHER FINALISTS

Matt Cusack 14 is a four-year member of the football program and
current captain of the varsity team. Matt currently holds a 4.77 GPA
and is ranked 2nd in his senior class. Currently a three-year member of
the National Honor Society, Matt has been named Vice-President after
an election by his peers. He has held this position since his junior year
Alumni Association Junior of the Year
Profiles of 2013 Finalists

John P. Leahy Junior of the Year

Mitch Strahlman 14 is the 2013 Brother Rice Alumni Association
J unior of the Year. As a four-year member of the varsity swimming
team, Mitch has already been a three-time IHSA state qualifier and an
IHSA state finalist once. He qualified for and will swim in the 18U
USA Swimming J unior National Championships, and he has been re-
cruited by numerous Division 1 colleges. Mitch is a three-year member
of the National Honors Society and was elected Vice President of NHS
his junior year. Mitch is currently the editor of the Brother Rice school
newspaper, The Standard, while also serving as a member of The Cru-
sader yearbook staff. Mitch has been a four year member of the Ed-
mund Rice Camp, a free camp for marginalized children of the Chicago
area, and he was one of three students selected to travel to St J ohns,
Florida to represent Brother Rice High School at the ACTION Leader-
ship Convention as a junior. One of three finalists for the Larry Platt
essay contest as a sophomore, Mitch was also a three-year member of
the Key Club, and a four-year member of the Student Council, where he
currently serves as Vice President, all while maintaining a 4.40 GPA
and a class rank of 13. Mitch has committed to Michigan State Univer-
sity, and currently intends to pursue a degree in Supply Chain Manage-
ment.


OTHER FINALISTS

Matt Cusack 14 is a four-year member of the football program and
current captain of the varsity team. Matt currently holds a 4.77 GPA
and is ranked 2nd in his senior class. Currently a three-year member of
the National Honor Society, Matt has been named Vice-President after
an election by his peers. He has held this position since his junior year
and strives to uphold the quality of the organization. Maintaining his
strong religious roots, Matt acts as a peer minister and a Eucharistic
minister for school masses.

Matt Gagner 14 has been a part of the Edmund Rice Camp for 4
years, first as a counselor and the last two years as a leader. Matt has
also been on the mission trip to Glenmary Farms in Kentucky for the
last two years and has over 100 service hours in each of the past two
years. Matt has been a member of the volleyball team the last three
years and hopes to continue playing in college. Matt is also involved at
Brother Rice with Key Club, Spanish Club, and Croatian Club. Matt is
always willing to help anyone at Brother Rice or in his neighborhood.


Luke Mueller 14 is a four year member of the football program, as
well as a three year member of the rugby and basketball programs. He
is a captain of the football team and rugby team. He is also a member of
the National Honors Society and the Spanish Club, and he is active in
his parish, St. Barnabas. Luke works hard to be a leader in all aspects of
his life and is proud to be a Brother Rice Crusader.


Will Saas 14 has been a four-year member of the golf team. On the
varsity team since sophomore year, Will was the MVP and as a junior
took 3rd place in the IHSA Regional as a varsity captain. He is a three-
year member of the National Honors Society as well as an Executive
Board Member of the Student Council. He also serves as Vice Presi-
dent of the Politics Club. Will, while being involved with the Math
Team, Peer Ministry, Scholastic Bowl, and Spanish Club, carries a 4.72
GPA and is ranked 6th in the Class of 2014. Outside of school, Will is
a volunteer for the Special Olympics, where he is a golf instructor for
the athletes. Will also spends a week every year volunteering for
COAP in Harlan, Kentucky, where he has helped fix roofs and con-
struct homes. Lastly, Will also represented Brother Rice at the AC-
TION Leadership Conference in J acksonville, FL.
and strives to uphold the quality of the organization. Maintaining his
strong religious roots, Matt acts as a peer minister and a Eucharistic
minister for school masses.

Matt Gagner 14 has been a part of the Edmund Rice Camp for 4
years, first as a counselor and the last two years as a leader. Matt has
also been on the mission trip to Glenmary Farms in Kentucky for the
last two years and has over 100 service hours in each of the past two
years. Matt has been a member of the volleyball team the last three
years and hopes to continue playing in college. Matt is also involved at
Brother Rice with Key Club, Spanish Club, and Croatian Club. Matt is
always willing to help anyone at Brother Rice or in his neighborhood.


Luke Mueller 14 is a four year member of the football program, as
well as a three year member of the rugby and basketball programs. He
is a captain of the football team and rugby team. He is also a member of
the National Honors Society and the Spanish Club, and he is active in
his parish, St. Barnabas. Luke works hard to be a leader in all aspects of
his life and is proud to be a Brother Rice Crusader.


Will Saas 14 has been a four-year member of the golf team. On the
varsity team since sophomore year, Will was the MVP and as a junior
took 3rd place in the IHSA Regional as a varsity captain. He is a three-
year member of the National Honors Society as well as an Executive
Board Member of the Student Council. He also serves as Vice Presi-
dent of the Politics Club. Will, while being involved with the Math
Team, Peer Ministry, Scholastic Bowl, and Spanish Club, carries a 4.72
GPA and is ranked 6th in the Class of 2014. Outside of school, Will is
a volunteer for the Special Olympics, where he is a golf instructor for
the athletes. Will also spends a week every year volunteering for
COAP in Harlan, Kentucky, where he has helped fix roofs and con-
struct homes. Lastly, Will also represented Brother Rice at the AC-
TION Leadership Conference in J acksonville, FL.
Dan Scanlon '14 has been a four-year member of both the basketball
and football programs. He is currently the President of the National
Honor Society, and was elected Vice President his junior year. He was
also elected Secretary of the Student Council his junior year. While
maintaining a 4.67 GPA, he is an active member of the Spanish Club,
Peer Ministry, and Edmund Rice Camp, for which he will be a leader
next summer. He is a four-year winner of the Brendan Murrihy Scholar-
ship and is the recipient of the 2013 Dad's Club J ohn Hosty Award for
outstanding sportsmanship, extracurricular achievement, and communi-
ty involvement. During the past two summers, Dan has participated in a
mission trip to Vanceburg Kentucky with Mr. Antos and several of his
peers.


Dan Scanlon '14 has been a four-year member of both the basketball
and football programs. He is currently the President of the National
Honor Society, and was elected Vice President his junior year. He was
also elected Secretary of the Student Council his junior year. While
maintaining a 4.67 GPA, he is an active member of the Spanish Club,
Peer Ministry, and Edmund Rice Camp, for which he will be a leader
next summer. He is a four-year winner of the Brendan Murrihy Scholar-
ship and is the recipient of the 2013 Dad's Club J ohn Hosty Award for
outstanding sportsmanship, extracurricular achievement, and communi-
ty involvement. During the past two summers, Dan has participated in a
mission trip to Vanceburg Kentucky with Mr. Antos and several of his
peers.



In Recognion and Memory of those
Alumni who have made the supreme sacrice
as First Responders




Ocer John Knight 78
Ocer Alex Valadez 00
Fireghter Brian Carey 99
Ocer Tom Wortham 98







Dr. Kevin G. Burns
President, Brother Rice High School

In Recognion and Memory of those
Alumni who have made the supreme sacrice
as First Responders




Ocer John Knight 78
Ocer Alex Valadez 00
Fireghter Brian Carey 99
Ocer Tom Wortham 98







Dr. Kevin G. Burns
President, Brother Rice High School


In Recognion and Memory of those
Alumni who have made the supreme sacrice
in service of our naon


Cpl. Edwin J. Falloon 63
Lt. Brian R. Willey 60
QM3 Ronald E. Rakunas 63
Lt. Michael Wainwright 63
Lt. Fred A. Hartman, Jr. 64
SP Dennis A. Beuke 64
Sgt. Lawrence E. Johnson 64
S/Sgt. John L. Wilson 64
Cpl. Edwin M. Gray 65
Cpl. William D. Petrossi 66
Lt. Cmdr. Raymond E. OHare 84
SPC Jared Stanker 06
Cpl. Conner Lowry 06








Raleigh Kean 60 and Jim Kean 62



In Recognion and Memory of those
Alumni who have made the supreme sacrice
in service of our naon


Cpl. Edwin J. Falloon 63
Lt. Brian R. Willey 60
QM3 Ronald E. Rakunas 63
Lt. Michael Wainwright 63
Lt. Fred A. Hartman, Jr. 64
SP Dennis A. Beuke 64
Sgt. Lawrence E. Johnson 64
S/Sgt. John L. Wilson 64
Cpl. Edwin M. Gray 65
Cpl. William D. Petrossi 66
Lt. Cmdr. Raymond E. OHare 84
SPC Jared Stanker 06
Cpl. Conner Lowry 06








Raleigh Kean 60 and Jim Kean 62

ADMINISTRATION
Dr. Kevin G. Burns, President
James Antos, Principal
Robert Alberts '85, Associate Principal
Michael McShane '87, Vice President
Tom Harrigan '64, Executive Director
M. Jacob Mathius, Assistant Principal
INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT
James Casey '70, Alumni Director
Brian Badke '92, Major Gift Officer
Brian Barkowski '95, Director of Media & Public Relations
Nancy Condreva, Assistant Director
Karen Van Assen, Grant Writer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Burt Odelson Shaun P. Jacob '93 Stephen Ruff '64
Mark Donahue '74 Jim Kramer '64 Laura Shallow
John Birney Br. Dominic Murray '63 Joyce Sterk
Brian Coughlin '75 Br. Peter OLoughlin Michael Stillman '87
Patrick Elwood '85 Mike Petrik '75 Dr. Kevin G. Burns
Dr. Brian Farrell '74 Steve Rosenbaum '74
FACULTY AND STAFF
Al Albanese Marty Grogan '73 John McCarthy
Joe Augustyn Jon Lee Hall Dr. Michael McGrail
Amy Axelrod Rick Harrigan Don Molenda
Eileen Barkowski Ann Hayes Tim OConnell 03
Denis Bergstedt Br. Patrick Hayes Becky Pacetti
Kirk Bosi Mary Lynn Hollendoner Dan Panfil '95
Dan Briggs Mike Hurley Cathy Plumb
Beverly Buciak Br. Paul Ickes Pat Richardson
Phil Cahill Mary Beth Jantz John Rolence
Marta Carbol Lynda Jaros Janet Rzeszutko
Jack Carlson Randy Johnson Sue Salmon
Br. E.O. Carty Sandra Jones Judy Schramm
Cynthia Charters Angelique Kelly Sue Stanley
Jo Anne Collins Matt Kelly '96 Mary Strahlman
Br. Thomas Collins Mark Klutcharch '82 Dawn Tobar
Deborah Cook Andrew Knoell Br. J. Toole
Timothy Daniher 74 Feliz Lazaroff Elizabeth Van
Darlene Diehl John Lettiere Fr. Mark Walter
Frank Dinovella '89 Therese Liston Tom Wazio '97
Mike Dolan Sue Lucheon Ken Williams
Eve Donnelly Dr. Leslie Luxem Dave Wills
Max Dunne Debbie Lynch
Dan Dwyer '88 Tim Lyons '92
Michelle England Nick Markulin
Al Filan Lisa Marley
Chris Forbes Peg Mason
Bill Gleeson Tom McAuliffe
BROTHER RICE HIGH SCHOOL 2013-2014
ADMINISTRATION
Dr. Kevin G. Burns, President
James Antos, Principal
Robert Alberts '85, Associate Principal
Michael McShane '87, Vice President
Tom Harrigan '64, Executive Director
M. Jacob Mathius, Assistant Principal
INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT
James Casey '70, Alumni Director
Brian Badke '92, Major Gift Officer
Brian Barkowski '95, Director of Media & Public Relations
Nancy Condreva, Assistant Director
Karen Van Assen, Grant Writer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Burt Odelson Shaun P. Jacob '93 Stephen Ruff '64
Mark Donahue '74 Jim Kramer '64 Laura Shallow
John Birney Br. Dominic Murray '63 Joyce Sterk
Brian Coughlin '75 Br. Peter OLoughlin Michael Stillman '87
Patrick Elwood '85 Mike Petrik '75 Dr. Kevin G. Burns
Dr. Brian Farrell '74 Steve Rosenbaum '74
FACULTY AND STAFF
Al Albanese Marty Grogan '73 John McCarthy
Joe Augustyn Jon Lee Hall Dr. Michael McGrail
Amy Axelrod Rick Harrigan Don Molenda
Eileen Barkowski Ann Hayes Tim OConnell 03
Denis Bergstedt Br. Patrick Hayes Becky Pacetti
Kirk Bosi Mary Lynn Hollendoner Dan Panfil '95
Dan Briggs Mike Hurley Cathy Plumb
Beverly Buciak Br. Paul Ickes Pat Richardson
Phil Cahill Mary Beth Jantz John Rolence
Marta Carbol Lynda Jaros Janet Rzeszutko
Jack Carlson Randy Johnson Sue Salmon
Br. E.O. Carty Sandra Jones Judy Schramm
Cynthia Charters Angelique Kelly Sue Stanley
Jo Anne Collins Matt Kelly '96 Mary Strahlman
Br. Thomas Collins Mark Klutcharch '82 Dawn Tobar
Deborah Cook Andrew Knoell Br. J. Toole
Timothy Daniher 74 Feliz Lazaroff Elizabeth Van
Darlene Diehl John Lettiere Fr. Mark Walter
Frank Dinovella '89 Therese Liston Tom Wazio '97
Mike Dolan Sue Lucheon Ken Williams
Eve Donnelly Dr. Leslie Luxem Dave Wills
Max Dunne Debbie Lynch
Dan Dwyer '88 Tim Lyons '92
Michelle England Nick Markulin
Al Filan Lisa Marley
Chris Forbes Peg Mason
Bill Gleeson Tom McAuliffe
BROTHER RICE HIGH SCHOOL 2013-2014

Congratulations to

Jerry Aguiar 73

and all of the
2013 Men Of The Year
and
Hall of Fame
individuals.


Burton S. Odelson
Chairman of the Board of Directors


Congratulations to

Jerry Aguiar 73

and all of the
2013 Men Of The Year
and
Hall of Fame
individuals.


Burton S. Odelson
Chairman of the Board of Directors

Thank you Brother Rice and
friends of Tom Carmody, Jr.
for your recogninon of Toms dedicanon
to the Crusader Family.

May the Carmody Center be the
starnng line for many long running
friendships for future Crusader Alumni.








The Carmody Family

Mau 75
Tom III 00
Mike 03
Jack 07

Thank you Brother Rice and
friends of Tom Carmody, Jr.
for your recogninon of Toms dedicanon
to the Crusader Family.

May the Carmody Center be the
starnng line for many long running
friendships for future Crusader Alumni.








The Carmody Family

Mau 75
Tom III 00
Mike 03
Jack 07


In Great Apprecianon
Of All The Dads.
Thanks Again!


Michael J. Lynch (Dads Club)

Dr. Michael Lynch 73

Brendan Lynch 74

Thomas Lynch 76

Michael Lynch 11



In Great Apprecianon
Of All The Dads.
Thanks Again!


Michael J. Lynch (Dads Club)

Dr. Michael Lynch 73

Brendan Lynch 74

Thomas Lynch 76

Michael Lynch 11




We Honor and Pay Tribute to
Men of the Year
Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73


We Remember His Life and Contributions
John Powers 63


and Junior of the Year Mitch Strahlman 14


Respectfully
Larry Heavey 71
Mike Petrik 75
Dan Petrik 77
Mike Heavey 83
Matt Heavey 12



We Honor and Pay Tribute to
Men of the Year
Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73


We Remember His Life and Contributions
John Powers 63


and Junior of the Year Mitch Strahlman 14


Respectfully
Larry Heavey 71
Mike Petrik 75
Dan Petrik 77
Mike Heavey 83
Matt Heavey 12



Congratulanons 2013
Men of the Year
Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73

40 Years of Success Began in the Halls of
Brother Rice High School

Joel Radakovitz 73



Congratulanons 2013
Men of the Year
Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73

40 Years of Success Began in the Halls of
Brother Rice High School

Joel Radakovitz 73

IN MEMORY OF

DAN SEBEK 73

AND

RON MURRAY 73


MY HALL OF FAMERS


T. LEONARD 73
IN MEMORY OF

DAN SEBEK 73

AND

RON MURRAY 73


MY HALL OF FAMERS


T. LEONARD 73

#27 In Your Program


...#1 In Our Hearts





Congratulations to
Leo Novosel 73
Hall of Famer
Tom & Bird Leonard

#27 In Your Program


...#1 In Our Hearts





Congratulations to
Leo Novosel 73
Hall of Famer
Tom & Bird Leonard
CONGRATULATIONS

Marty Grogan
and
Bob McDonough

2013 Men of the Year

From Your Friends
at MHR
CONGRATULATIONS

Marty Grogan
and
Bob McDonough

2013 Men of the Year

From Your Friends
at MHR

Thank you
to all the great
Faculty and Coaches
for your help and guidance
through the years.

THE BEST IN OFFICIAL POST GAME PUBS

Rcnnnb CuNNNcnnm
TnvrnN Krrrrn
H (773) 2392972 10036 So. WrstrnN Avr
W (773) 2387966
C (773) 4161871 Cncnco, IL 60643


Thank you
to all the great
Faculty and Coaches
for your help and guidance
through the years.

THE BEST IN OFFICIAL POST GAME PUBS

Rcnnnb CuNNNcnnm
TnvrnN Krrrrn
H (773) 2392972 10036 So. WrstrnN Avr
W (773) 2387966
C (773) 4161871 Cncnco, IL 60643


Compliments of:




Thomas L. Broderick 78

Susan E. Broderick

Colin T. Broderick 12

Patrick J. Broderick 15

Lauren E. Broderick



Compliments of:




Thomas L. Broderick 78

Susan E. Broderick

Colin T. Broderick 12

Patrick J. Broderick 15

Lauren E. Broderick


Congratulations
Bob McDonough 73
Man of the Year,
"Voice" of the Crusaders,
and Friend to All.
You are the Best!

Love,
The Berrys
The MacKinnons
The McQuaids
The Wrzesinskis
The Fitzgibbons
The Carters
The Ingersolls
Congratulations
Bob McDonough 73
Man of the Year,
"Voice" of the Crusaders,
and Friend to All.
You are the Best!

Love,
The Berrys
The MacKinnons
The McQuaids
The Wrzesinskis
The Fitzgibbons
The Carters
The Ingersolls

CONGRATULATIONS
2013
MEN OF THE YEAR AND
HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

THE SCHRAMM FAMILY
DAN 63
DAN 85
MIKE 93




CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
2013 BRHS ALUMNI HALL OF FAME
FROM
THE 50
TH
BRHS CLASS OF 1963 FROM
ST. ETHELREDA

LARRY BONNEVIER (RIP) PAT BURKE
RICH DEFAY JERRY DONAHUE
WARREN DORMAN JIM FEE (RIP)
MIKE GLYNN JOHN KNIPPER
GARRY JULIEN TOM LYONS
BILL QUINN (RIP) DAN SCHRAMM
MIKE SHAUGHNESSY JIM WEIMAR

CONGRATULATIONS
2013
MEN OF THE YEAR AND
HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

THE SCHRAMM FAMILY
DAN 63
DAN 85
MIKE 93




CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
2013 BRHS ALUMNI HALL OF FAME
FROM
THE 50
TH
BRHS CLASS OF 1963 FROM
ST. ETHELREDA

LARRY BONNEVIER (RIP) PAT BURKE
RICH DEFAY JERRY DONAHUE
WARREN DORMAN JIM FEE (RIP)
MIKE GLYNN JOHN KNIPPER
GARRY JULIEN TOM LYONS
BILL QUINN (RIP) DAN SCHRAMM
MIKE SHAUGHNESSY JIM WEIMAR
To Our Friend and
Man of The Year
Bob McDonough 73


The Voice of the
Most Holy Redeemer Raiders
and
Brother Rice Crusaders

Congratulaons on your inducon into the
Alumni Hall of Fame


Ed & Kathy Cavato
Brian & Mary Beth Flaherty
To Our Friend and
Man of The Year
Bob McDonough 73


The Voice of the
Most Holy Redeemer Raiders
and
Brother Rice Crusaders

Congratulaons on your inducon into the
Alumni Hall of Fame


Ed & Kathy Cavato
Brian & Mary Beth Flaherty

In Memory of
Brendan M. Murrihy
Class of 1990











505 West 43rd Street
Chicago, Illinois 60609
(773) 2850400 or
(773) PALLETS


In Memory of
Brendan M. Murrihy
Class of 1990











505 West 43rd Street
Chicago, Illinois 60609
(773) 2850400 or
(773) PALLETS



An old man, going a lone highway,
Came, at the evening, cold and gray,
To a chasm, vast, and deep, and wide,
Through which was flowing a sullen tide,
The old man crossed in the twilight dim,
The sullen stream had no fears for him;
But he turned, when safe on the other side,
And built a bridge to span the tide.
Old man, said a fellow pilgrim, near,
You are wasting strength with building here;
Your journey will end with the ending day;
You never again must pass this way;
You have crossed the chasm, deep and wide
Why build you the bridge at the eventide?

The builder lifted his old gray head:
Good friend, in the path I have come, he said,
There followeth after me today
A youth, whose feet must pass this way.
This chasm, that has been naught to me,
To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be.
He, too, must cross in the twilight dim;
Good friend, I am building the bridge for him.

--William Allen Drorngoole

Congratulations
J ohn Powers 63
J erry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73

Thanks to all the Bridgebuilders

Dr. J ohn V. McInerney 75
Gynecologist Obstetrician
Palos Heights, Oak Forest
Alumni, Parents, Teachers and Brothers


An old man, going a lone highway,
Came, at the evening, cold and gray,
To a chasm, vast, and deep, and wide,
Through which was flowing a sullen tide,
The old man crossed in the twilight dim,
The sullen stream had no fears for him;
But he turned, when safe on the other side,
And built a bridge to span the tide.
Old man, said a fellow pilgrim, near,
You are wasting strength with building here;
Your journey will end with the ending day;
You never again must pass this way;
You have crossed the chasm, deep and wide
Why build you the bridge at the eventide?

The builder lifted his old gray head:
Good friend, in the path I have come, he said,
There followeth after me today
A youth, whose feet must pass this way.
This chasm, that has been naught to me,
To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be.
He, too, must cross in the twilight dim;
Good friend, I am building the bridge for him.

--William Allen Drorngoole

Congratulations
J ohn Powers 63
J erry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73

Thanks to all the Bridgebuilders

Dr. J ohn V. McInerney 75
Gynecologist Obstetrician
Palos Heights, Oak Forest
Alumni, Parents, Teachers and Brothers

WE SALUTE
ALL OF THE
HONOREES






222 North LaSalle Street
Stephen L. Ruff, Jr. 64 Suite 700
Attorney at Law Chicago, Illinois 60601
Direct (312) 602-4848 (312) 263-3890
slruff@rwrlaw.com Fax (312) 263-1345

WE SALUTE
ALL OF THE
HONOREES






222 North LaSalle Street
Stephen L. Ruff, Jr. 64 Suite 700
Attorney at Law Chicago, Illinois 60601
Direct (312) 602-4848 (312) 263-3890
slruff@rwrlaw.com Fax (312) 263-1345
Welcome Back
Brother Rice Alumni!

From a Proud Alum

Dani el J. Mc Laughl i n
Mayor, Vi l l age of Or l and Par k

Paid for by Citizens for Daniel J. McLaughlin
Welcome Back
Brother Rice Alumni!

From a Proud Alum

Dani el J. Mc Laughl i n
Mayor, Vi l l age of Or l and Par k

Paid for by Citizens for Daniel J. McLaughlin
CONGRATULATIONS

John Powers 63
Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73

on
Your Elecnon into the Alumni Hall of Fame.



Paul Duggan, Class of 1968
Jackson Capital Management, LLC
(708) 9524440
Hedge Funds
Renrement Accounts
Fixed Income
CONGRATULATIONS

John Powers 63
Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73

on
Your Elecnon into the Alumni Hall of Fame.



Paul Duggan, Class of 1968
Jackson Capital Management, LLC
(708) 9524440
Hedge Funds
Renrement Accounts
Fixed Income




What Chicago, Illinois,
and the USA need
are more graduates of
Brother Rice High School

Ed Murnane
Class of 1962




What Chicago, Illinois,
and the USA need
are more graduates of
Brother Rice High School

Ed Murnane
Class of 1962

Congratulanons
Leo Novosel
Our Friend and Partner









Mike Weinstein
Brian OByrne
INOV8 Beverage Consulnng Group
350 Theodore Fremd Avenue,
Rye, New York 10580
Phone 914 925 1095

Congratulanons
Leo Novosel
Our Friend and Partner









Mike Weinstein
Brian OByrne
INOV8 Beverage Consulnng Group
350 Theodore Fremd Avenue,
Rye, New York 10580
Phone 914 925 1095



Congratulanons to


The Men Of The Year





Joe Brosnan 71




Congratulanons to


The Men Of The Year





Joe Brosnan 71





Hail / Good Fortune

to All

Brother Rice Alumni


Paul A. Serritella
Class of 1964




Hail / Good Fortune

to All

Brother Rice Alumni


Paul A. Serritella
Class of 1964


We Pay Tribute To
Honorees
John Powers 63
Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73




We Pay Tribute To
Honorees
John Powers 63
Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73








JOHN N. FARRELL
BROTHER RICE CLASS OF 86
FARRELL, TRACY & FARRELL



Auorneys at Law
10610 S. Cicero Avenue
Oak Lawn, IL 60453
Phone: (708) 4990998
Fax: (708) 4996998
Email: johnnfarrell@sbcglobal.net






JOHN N. FARRELL
BROTHER RICE CLASS OF 86
FARRELL, TRACY & FARRELL



Auorneys at Law
10610 S. Cicero Avenue
Oak Lawn, IL 60453
Phone: (708) 4990998
Fax: (708) 4996998
Email: johnnfarrell@sbcglobal.net


Kenwood Wine
&
Liquors

10750 S. Cicero
Oak Lawn, IL 60453
708-424-3580

Tom Galateo 66

www.kenwoodliquors.com


Kenwood Wine
&
Liquors

10750 S. Cicero
Oak Lawn, IL 60453
708-424-3580

Tom Galateo 66

www.kenwoodliquors.com

Larry Kosteck
Bill Kosteck 09


Southside Electrical Distribunon, Inc.
13740 S. Kenton
Crestwood, IL 60445

Oce: (708) 3859700
Fax: (708) 2930707
Cell: (708) 7744153
Email: BillK@SSElectdist.com

www.southsideelectricsupply.com

Larry Kosteck
Bill Kosteck 09


Southside Electrical Distribunon, Inc.
13740 S. Kenton
Crestwood, IL 60445

Oce: (708) 3859700
Fax: (708) 2930707
Cell: (708) 7744153
Email: BillK@SSElectdist.com

www.southsideelectricsupply.com
Congratulanons

MEN OF THE YEAR
AND HALL OF FAMERS

Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73
and
John Powers 63 (posthumous)


Mayor Edward J. Zabrocki
Faculty: 19652005
Village of Tinley Park

Edward Zabrocki III 84

Jonathan Zabrocki 88
Congratulanons

MEN OF THE YEAR
AND HALL OF FAMERS

Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73
and
John Powers 63 (posthumous)


Mayor Edward J. Zabrocki
Faculty: 19652005
Village of Tinley Park

Edward Zabrocki III 84

Jonathan Zabrocki 88


Congratulations Leo!
Go Crusaders!

Love,

The Murphys

Patrick
Shondra
Hannah
Lilah
Charlie


Congratulations Leo!
Go Crusaders!

Love,

The Murphys

Patrick
Shondra
Hannah
Lilah
Charlie
GEORGE J. TAGLER 68

ATTORNEY AT LAW

(312) 3460736
GEORGE J. TAGLER 68

ATTORNEY AT LAW

(312) 3460736

Law Of f i c es of Davi d J. Fi nn, 78, P.C.


DAVID J. FINN 78
Attorney at Law



2300 Barrington Road, Suite 325-B
Hoffman Estates, IL 60169 DuPage, Lake &
847.991.1101 McHenry County Offices
847.991.1161 Fax By Appointment

DAVID@FINN4LAW.COM



Law Of f i c es of Davi d J. Fi nn, 78, P.C.


DAVID J. FINN 78
Attorney at Law



2300 Barrington Road, Suite 325-B
Hoffman Estates, IL 60169 DuPage, Lake &
847.991.1101 McHenry County Offices
847.991.1161 Fax By Appointment

DAVID@FINN4LAW.COM



Congratulations on your
Man of the Year Award
& Alumni Hall of Fame

Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Leo Novosel 73

Bert Solski 72

Congratulations on your
Man of the Year Award
& Alumni Hall of Fame

Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Leo Novosel 73

Bert Solski 72
To All Past And Future Crusaders,
We Wish Much Success & Happiness!

The Gorman Family
Jack 86 Ryan 16
Kerri Grace
Marykate Jack 2024
To All Past And Future Crusaders,
We Wish Much Success & Happiness!

The Gorman Family
Jack 86 Ryan 16
Kerri Grace
Marykate Jack 2024

Congratulaons to all of tonight's honorees, especially
Marty Grogan 73 and Rick Cunningham 73
two stalwart employees of the
Evergreen Park Recreaon Department.


Dennis L. Duy, '64, CPRP
Commissioner and Director of
Recreaonal Services
Village of Evergreen Park


Congratulaons to all of tonight's honorees, especially
Marty Grogan 73 and Rick Cunningham 73
two stalwart employees of the
Evergreen Park Recreaon Department.


Dennis L. Duy, '64, CPRP
Commissioner and Director of
Recreaonal Services
Village of Evergreen Park

JOHN G. FLYNN 71
101 N Raddant Rd.
Batavia IL 60510
Telephone 630.761.3168
facsimile 630.293.4338
cell 630.768.0783
jynn@valleyre.com
www.valleyre.com
DANIEL TONER & ASSOCIATES
CeredPublicAccountants
79 West Monroe Street, Suite 1100
Chicago, Illinois 60603
(312) 2019205
dantoner@sbcglobal.net
Daniel Toner, CPA, JD Facsimile (312) 3722143
JOHN G. FLYNN 71
101 N Raddant Rd.
Batavia IL 60510
Telephone 630.761.3168
facsimile 630.293.4338
cell 630.768.0783
jynn@valleyre.com
www.valleyre.com
DANIEL TONER & ASSOCIATES
CeredPublicAccountants
79 West Monroe Street, Suite 1100
Chicago, Illinois 60603
(312) 2019205
dantoner@sbcglobal.net
Daniel Toner, CPA, JD Facsimile (312) 3722143
CONGRATULATIONS
Leo Novosel 73
& his dad Danny on Leos inducon into the
Alumni Hall of Fame!
Charlie Schiltz 69
Rick Schiltz 68
SIGN UP FOR CAREER DAY!
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Call or email Donna Eastman
deastman@brrice.org
CONGRATULATIONS
Leo Novosel 73
& his dad Danny on Leos inducon into the
Alumni Hall of Fame!
Charlie Schiltz 69
Rick Schiltz 68
SIGN UP FOR CAREER DAY!
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Call or email Donna Eastman
deastman@brrice.org

THE BROTHER RICE
HIGH SCHOOL FOUNDATION

CONGRATULATES
THE CLASS OF 1963

AND THE NEWEST MEMBERS
OF THE ALUMNI HALL OF FAME

Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73
The Family of John Powers 63


THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT

The Foundanon was created to ensure the connnued
existence of
Brother High School and
the Mission of the Chrisnan Brothers.

THE BROTHER RICE
HIGH SCHOOL FOUNDATION

CONGRATULATES
THE CLASS OF 1963

AND THE NEWEST MEMBERS
OF THE ALUMNI HALL OF FAME

Jerry Aguiar 73
Rick Cunningham 73
Marty Grogan 73
Bob McDonough 73
Leo Novosel 73
The Family of John Powers 63


THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT

The Foundanon was created to ensure the connnued
existence of
Brother High School and
the Mission of the Chrisnan Brothers.
SAVE THE DATES



PROFESSIONAL ALUMNI EVENT
Thursday, December 5, 2013
Union League Club of Chicago

BRAIN FOR BUSINESS
Christmas Cheer for Brother Rice
Thursday, December 12, 2013

CAREER DAY
Wednesday, March 12, 2014

CIRCLE OF CHAMPIONS
Saturday, April 12, 2014

ALUMNI GOLF OUTING
Friday, June 20, 2014
SAVE THE DATES



PROFESSIONAL ALUMNI EVENT
Thursday, December 5, 2013
Union League Club of Chicago

BRAIN FOR BUSINESS
Christmas Cheer for Brother Rice
Thursday, December 12, 2013

CAREER DAY
Wednesday, March 12, 2014

CIRCLE OF CHAMPIONS
Saturday, April 12, 2014

ALUMNI GOLF OUTING
Friday, June 20, 2014