Brother Rice Alumni Dinner Ad Book 2015

31st ANNUAL
BROTHER RICE
ALL-ALUMNI DINNER
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2015
BROTHER RICE HIGH SCHOOL
CARMODY CENTER
HONORING
ALUMNI HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES
Ed Murphy 65
Brian Coughlin 75
Joe Ferrick 75
Jim Antos
2015 Program and Ad Book
31st Annual All-Alumni Dinner

- PROGRAM Brother Rice Alumni Association
31st Annual All-Alumni Reunion Dinner
Friday, November 13, 2015
Tom Carmody Center (BRHS Cafeteria)
Cocktails ...................................................................................................... 7:00 p.m.
Class of 65 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
Junior of the Year ............................................................................. Andrew Dyke 16
Other Finalists: Frank Basile 16
Manuel Bravo 16
Luke McGinnis 16
James Ryan 16
Alumni Hall of Fame ................................................................................... Jim Antos
Man of the Year & Alumni Hall of Fame ............................................ Ed Murphy 65
Brian Coughlin 75
Joe Ferrick 75
Live Heads & Tails Raffle ................................................................. Tom Gorman 85
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
CLASSES OF 1960, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 00, 05, AND 2010
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Welcome Back Fellow Alumni:

We hope you enjoy being here as much as we enjoy having you! We has a double
meaning for me, because so many of my colleagues, past and present, have also been
alumni. We have been able to extend the life of our Crusader spirit on a daily basis
well beyond our graduation year, so much so, that it feels like we are still going to
school, not work.
However, I first learned as a student here, you do not have to be a graduate to fully
embrace and embody the Crusader spirit. No one has better exemplified this than
this years Honorary Alumnus Jim Antos. When I think about what makes a Brother
Edmund Rice Crusader great, I think about men like Jim, along with Brother Tom
Collins, Joe Bergmann, George Sedlacek, and Tom Mitchell, who preceded Jim as
Honorary Alumni into our Alumni Hall of Fame, and along with most of the men and
women I have been proud to call colleagues.
Fellow honorees Ed Murphy 65, Brian Coughlin 75, and Joe Ferrick 75 can be
assertive when it comes to helping Brother Rice, and yet they have done so much so
quietly, that most of their own classmates hardly know what they have done for their
alma mater. Please take the time to know them, because to do so will help you inspire
others to give as they have given, like so many unselfish Crusaders before them.
We know many of you are here tonight to be with old friends, but we also know
you are here tonight to support todays Crusaders. Many alumni come every year,
because they enjoy giving back to Brother Rice, with many giving something every
year throughout the year. You continue to be an inspiration to everyone who works at
building and sustaining the future of Brother Rice.
Please enjoy singing the fight song together as the Class of 1965 parades into the
Carmody Center, breaking bread with fellow classmates, former and current teachers,
regular and continuous partakers and builders of the Crusader spirit, while honoring
fellow Crusaders.
While doing so, please also remember those who cannot be with us because they are ill
or are no longer with us, and in a special way, please remember those who died while
in the line of duty to keep us safe.
We have a lot for which to be grateful, and you being here tonight on campus, thanks
to the sacrifices of many, reminds us how fortunate we are to be together again.
Gratefully and sincerely,
Jim Casey 70
VP Alumni Relations
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What is the distinction between Man and
Woman of the Year & Alumni Hall of Fame?
BROTHER RICE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
MAN OR WOMAN OF THE YEAR (Est. 1985)
A Man or Woman of the Year can be nominated by anyone associated with Brother Rice
High School in Chicago. The Brother Rice Alumni Association then discusses and decides
who is selected for a particular year based on the following criteria.
Any man or woman who has provided outstanding service or support on behalf
of the students of Brother Rice High School over an extended period of time.
Any man or woman who has provided outstanding service or support on behalf
of the students of Brother Rice High School in a momentous (significantly
increasing) way for a shorter period of time.
BROTHER RICE ALUMNI HALL OF FAME (EST. 1998*)

There are now four ways in which a man or woman or family can be inducted into the
Alumni Hall of Fame:
1. Any alumnus who has been selected as Man of the Year. In 1998 there were 13
alumni who were grandfathered into the Alumni Hall of Fame because they had been
previously honored as Men of the Year. Also in 1998, three new alumni were honored
as Men of the Year, so they also entered the newly established Alumni Hall of Fame.
2. Any alumnus who distinguishes himself in an outstanding way outside of Brother
Rice High School. In 1998, there were three alumni who were deemed to have fit
this criteria.
3. Any previous Man or Woman of the Year, whose impact on Brother Rice has been
so extraordinary for an extended period of time, that he or she can be inducted into
the Alumni Hall of Fame as an Honorary Alumnus, since he or she did not graduate
from Brother Rice. From 1998 until 2015, there are five men inducted in this manner.
4. Any family whose members have collectively contributed to the generational vitality
of Brother Rice High School. Thus far, one family has received this award.
* In 1998, the year the Alumni Hall of Fame was established, there were 13 alumni
grandfathered into the Alumni Hall of Fame, while three alumni were inducted as new
Men of the Year, and one (Tom Mitchell) was inducted as the first Honorary Alumnus.
The following facing pages list Men and Women of the Year on the left page, with
additional Alumni Hall of Fame Honorees on the right page. All alumni listed on the
left page (with graduation years) are also inducted into the Alumni Hall of Fame and are
pictured on a plaque in the hall that leads from the Carmody Center toward the indoor
athletic complex. Honorary Alumni are listed on both the left side, indicating the year they
were Men of the Year, and the right side, indicating the year they were inducted into the
Alumni Hall of Fame.
We welcome nominations from all Brother Rice family members.
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Men and Women of the Year Honorees

(Men of theYear who are alumni are also
inducted into the Alumni Hall of Fame)
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Joe Johnston
Brother Eugene Pilon, Tom Mitchell, Marty Berry 64
Brother JB Moore, Joe Bergmann, John Leahy 61
Brother EV Corrigan, George Sedlacek, Bob Andrews 64
Will Kellogg, Dan Schramm 63
Brother KF Chapman, Bob Baader, Marty Auz 66
Brother CJ Gattone 66, Pat Cassidy, Steve Ruff 64
Tony Hanrahan 61*
Brother JR McDonald, Tom Lyons 63, Cliff Petrak 60
Brother TJ Collins, Don Pawelski 78
Shirley Cari, Brian Lynch 80
Brother ET Hennessy, Leo Henning
Mike Fitzgerald 76
Jack Hackett 61, Ed Kilcoyne 62, Tom Broderick 78
Jim Moose Mulcrone, Ed Zabrocki, Jim Casey 70
Mike Barton 60, Frank Daily 60, Raleigh Kean 60, Dr. John McInerney 75
Rich Marfise, John Wakerly 66, Greg Papiernik 76
Helen Pitula, Kevin Ryan 67, Gary Little 69
Jim Cannon 63, Bob Twardy 65, Paul Duggan 68 Brian Bulkley 78
Tom Billish 64, Dennis Duffy 64, Ed Napleton 69
Nick Markulin, Tom Palmer 70
Jim Antos, Pat Condon 66
Tom Murrihy, Bob Jacob 67, Phil Morris 67, Jim Cranley 82,
Dorothy Mendes, Larry Platt 68, Tom Carmody 69*, Bill Chromizky 73
Mark Donahue 74, Brian Farrell 74
Joe Terrell 70, Tom Gorman 85
Mark Sterk 71
Brother E. Owen Carty CFC
Jerry Aguiar 73, Rick Cunningham 73, Marty W. Grogan 73,
Bob McDonough 73, Leo J. Novosel 73
Mike Elwood 74, Steve Rosenbaum 74 and Tom Mikrut 79
Ed Murphy 65, Brian Coughlin 75, Joe Ferrick 75
* Posthumous
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Alumni Hall of Fame Honorees
All Alumni Men of theYear
and the following:
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Dave Collins 66, Larry Korpitz 68*, Jim Capraro 68,

Tom Mitchell (Honorary)
John Harper 60*
U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ray OHare 84**
George Sedlacek (Honorary)
Michael Flatley 77, Bob Martin 77
John C. Reilly 83
Dr. Thomas G. Moran 74
Bill Dunne 65, and Ten Alumni Who Died in Service of our Country**
(see Memoriam Page)
Joe Bergmann (Honorary)
J.J. Konstant 99
John Knight 78**, Alex Valadez 00**, Jared Stanker 06**,
Brian Carey 99**, Tom Wortham 98**
Brother Tom Collins (Honorary), Bill Hite 66
Marine Corporal Conner Lowry 06**, Harrigan Family
John R. Powers 63*
Michael Kamin 64
Jim Antos (Honorary)
* Posthumous
** Died in Service of our Country or In The Line of Duty
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- Alumni Hall of Fame Honoree -
Jim Antos, Brother Rice Principal, Alumni Hall of Fame,

November 13, 2015
It is fortunate for Brother Rice High School that Jim Antos was an impressionable
Viking from St. Laurence High School from 1962 1966, because so much of his
vision for Rice portrays a vivid connection to Edmund Rice and a chain of links
that began for him back then. Off the top of his head, Jim points to 10 Christian
Brothers who taught him at St. Laurence from 1962 1966 Carty, Farleigh, Castle,
JE Murphy, WR Murphy, OGrady, McGovern, Smith, Turnbull and Phillips - as
the initial sparks that led him to an interview in August of 1979 to teach history at
Brother Rice. He says they were all positive influences, challenging, demanding,
tough, human, common characteristics that many Brother Rice alumni attribute to
the Bros of yesteryear and today.
Others come first to Jim Antos. Whether he is reflecting upon his gratitude for his
teachers and mentors back at St. Laurence High School 50 years ago, or he is thinking
about his colleagues, mentors, and thousands of students at Brother Rice since 1980, Jim
Antos is remembered as one of the most unselfish men many of us have ever known.
The others Jim is known to champion include the desperately poor from Appalachia
to Africa, to those difficult to love from adjacent neighborhoods, or at PADS shelters
in Englewood. Others come first.
Jim has worn more BR hats than most, including a baseball cap as the schools first
freshman coach from 1983 -1992. As a teacher, coach, dean, assistant principal, and
now as the longest serving principal in school history (17 years), Jim has been a tireless
champion of those most in need at and beyond Brother Rice for 35 years. Technically,
Jim is the schools first principal who is not a Christian Brother, but those who know this
prayerful, Christian man know that his religious spirit is as infectious as most priests and
brothers. Jim would take no such bow, for he would praise the many Religious who have
influenced him throughout his life, including the nuns at St. Nicks, without considering
himself as in their company. Others always come first to Jim.
Challenging, demanding, tough, human are pursuits and traits that have driven Jim
through Chicagos Southside, through Viet Nam during the height of the death toll
there, and through his determination to always improve his life and others through
education and service, always humble but always clear about his convictions.
When people who dont know him ask him why he is wearing BR apparel, he says he
works there, and yet when he awakens very early in the morning, he feels like he is
going to school, not work. Each and every day, each and every student and colleague
presents a new learning experience for Jim Antos.
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He may be 67, but his energy for his service to others is as high as anyone I know,
says Jim Casey 70, VP of Alumni Relations.
That energy drives Jim in more directions than can be listed here, including but not
limited to annually updating his professional development at NCEA, the Bishop
Gorman Institute, and NAASP conferences; gaining global perspective at international
conferences, always searching for what is common and appreciating what is different
among us, and always working toward continuous improvement. All of this is poured
into the source of Jims greatest energy, that which is derived from and given back to
students. The results speak for themselves, as evidenced by Brother Rice ACT scores,
curricular and extra-curricular opportunities, including spiritual growth through
prayer, liturgy, retreats and service opportunities, all of which have grown during the
Antos era as Principal, which is why BRHS remains the number one Catholic school
for boys in Illinois.
Jim points to his wife and son, Mary and Justin, for encouraging him to go for it
when he considered the principal position in 1998. Before that and since then as an
administrator, Jim credits all of his bosses, from Brother Tom Collins to Dr. Kevin
Burns, for teaching him how to be a leader in the best Catholic high school for boys in
the country.
It is when Jim is in front of students and faculty, all assembled together in the main
gym, that his gifted leadership is most apparent. Without carrying or needing notes,
Jim grabbed the microphone, like he has hundreds of times, and spoke at the end of
the opening Mass for the 2015-16 school year. Many of us who had seen him deliver
16 previous addresses wondered if number 17 could top the rest, and it did, probably
as number 16 topped number 15, and so on. He again, better than ever before, left
those assembled filled with an even better understanding of what it means to act
manfully in Christ Jesus, to live the life of Edmund Rice in 2015. He did so while also
addressing a behavior issue from two weeks earlier, convincing teenage boys that doing
the right thing always makes them feel better about themselves. He was so convincing
because his ever-present respect for our young men, every single one of them, came
through with complete conviction, even while challenging them to think twice the
next time an opportunity to be stupid presents itself.
The life and spirit of Edmund Rice is alive and well in todays Brother Rice principal,
a husband, father, teacher, and humble man of Christ. Anyone who knows him would
be proud to call him friend and brother. For this and much more, Jim Antos follows
Brother Rice legends Tom Mitchell, George Sedlacek, Joe Bergmann, and Brother Tom
Collins to be named Honorary Alumnus and inducted into the Brother Rice Alumni
Hall of Fame.
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- Man of the Year Honoree Ed Murphy 65, Man of the Year and Alumni Hall of Fame,
November 13, 2015
It is impossible to thank Ed Murphy 65 without him thanking you back. You can
thank Ed for hosting a meeting at the University Club for alumni lawyers 20 years
ago; for attending the alumni professionals reception at the Union League the last two
years; for attending a few BRAIN for Business networking meetings; for attending
capital campaign meetings or Career Days or Alumni Dinners, or for placing ads.
But Ed always comes back with his thanks for someone else hosting this or that,
specifically mentioning names like BRAIN for Business leaders Gary Stubits 82 and
Jim Walsh 86 for their continuing efforts to bring Rice alums together so we can
introduce each other to our respective business a great way to promote the Rice
brand, Ed said, specifically and gratefully.
You can thank Ed for becoming a leading annual donor, and while he is afraid of
forgetting people, Ed in turn specifically thanks his teachers from more than 50 years
ago, like Messrs. Meis and Baader, who taught him how to think and write critically,
and Brothers Crane, who taught him physics, and Rohan, who wrote a letter to help
him find a summer job. He even thanks a fellow Rice student, Tim Toomey 66 for
putting in a good word for him for a job with his father, so that Ed could earn enough
at a local factory in order to afford IIT upon graduation.
Ed gratefully thinks of these good people from his past teenage years for all of his
accomplishments as an adult. He credits Brother Crane for teaching him about the
physical world, but he also credits Coach Bill Flynn, even though Ed never played
football, because he not only learned trigonometry in Flynns class, he also learned
enough about him in that math class to know the importance of just being a good
man, a lesson we at Brother Rice know he learned quite well.
This good man has been shaped by many life experiences meaningfully linked
together. Ed remembers how the technical program at Brother Rice not only prepared
him for college, but also introduced him to electricity, electronics, woodworking,
metal working, and technical drawing. These classes and physics inspired me to seek
an engineering degree, because I thought this would be a great way to really affect how
people lived the buildings in which they lived and worked, the roads and bridges on
which they traveled, and the machines they used to make things, Ed said.
When he graduated from IIT, Ed took a job in a can manufacturing company
that paid well, held his interest, and seemed to have plenty of opportunity for
11/5/15 1:31 PM

advancement, but the young and restless Murphy could not picture himself climbing
the corporate ladder in 1969, so he did a 180 and joined the Chicago Police
Department, where for more than nine years he learned about the REAL world.
Ed believed he met some of the best people anywhere in that profession, but he
also saw the worst the world had to offer. His biggest take-away was that every
now and then it mattered very much to someone that he was there. What could be
better? Ed wonders.
When Ed realized that the most interesting and fun part of the police job could only
be done by a young man, and that he needed to better support a growing family, he
decided to tap into his aptitude for communicating effectively in the English language.
That led to law school and the legal profession35 years and counting since
receiving my law license on May 1, 1980, Ed said. Persuading judges and juries has
been a great way to make a living and to make a difference.
As the years went by, Eds appreciation for his years at Brother Rice grew. After years
of observing the world as an adult, I finally realized how so many things big and
little that I experienced as a teenager had such a positive effect on me and so many
others at Rice and other good schools, Ed said. Rice prepared me intellectually,
physically, and spiritually to make my way in a world that often was nasty and made
little sense, he added.
Ed said he learned self discipline not easily and certainly not perfectly, while describing
himself as a hard case. He remembers viewing the wearing of a suit coat and tie as a
distasteful chore, until later when he realized the importance of making a first impression.
Ed now thinks that business casual means that he can remove his tie for awhile.
Eventually I began to believe that the world would be a much better place if everyone
had the advantages I had and came to believe that I should do whatever I could to
make that possible for a few young men, Ed said.
Ed dedicates himself to the Church beyond Brother Rice. Ed was a school board
member and tuition-paying parent of four daughters at St. Agnes School in Chicago,
and was saddened when the school had to close due to decreasing enrollment. My
girls then transferred to St. Maurice, a wonderful school with very dedicated teachers,
where he also served on the board until that school was consolidated, a task he found
painful as the chairman of the committee that worked through the consolidation.
Three parishes eventually consolidated into one, Blessed Sacrament with three
worship sites and no school, which Ed believes is a tragedy, while continuing to do
what he can to financially support the ones that remain open.
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Ed gave his daughters a choice of any south side Catholic school, so one went to
Mother McAuley, one went to Lourdes, and two went to Maria, and he adds that two
also earned degrees at Catholic colleges St. Marys in South Bend, and St. Francis
in Joliet. Ed is also glad to say that his eight grandchildren attend Catholic schools in
LaGrange, Valparaiso, and St. John Fisher in Chicago, while adding how proud he is
that one of his daughters is a teacher and the chairperson of Religious Studies at Marist
High School.
Ed also served on the finance committees at St. Agnes, St. Maurice, and currently at
Blessed Sacrament, having also served as an extraordinary minister of the Eucharist and
as a lector.
When Ed looks at the other men who have been honored as Men of the Year and
inducted into the Alumni Hall of Fame who have served our country in the military
or in other public service, or who have excelled in sports or show business, or who
have otherwise demonstrated to the world that Brother Rice produces great people,
he is embarrassed to be counted among them, specifically mentioning the likes of
Tom Gorman 85 and Marty Berry 64. He thinks he is giving in a small way.
Ed said, there are so many reasons for alums to contribute to Rice but the one that
sticks out in my mind right now is this: Perhaps one young man who is able to attend
Brother Rice in part because of a donation I have made will come back to the school
after he has achieved some success in the business world and then help another young
manjust to know that is possible makes me very happy indeed.
It is because everyone from Brother Rice, who knows this humble man from McKinley
Park, knows he is huge, not small, in the many ways he builds the Catholic Church.
And it is because this grateful man deserves a huge thanks from todays Crusaders,
that we are proud to name Ed Murphy 65 a 2015 Man of the Year and induct him
into the Brother Rice Alumni Hall of Fame, on the occasion of his 50th Graduation
Anniversary.
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- Man of the Year Honoree Brian Coughlin 75, Man of the Year and Alumni Hall of Fame,
November 13, 2015
Brian Coughlin 75 may have been among the busiest and most important volunteers
to serve Brother Rice for the last nine years, but he remains most proud of what he
accomplished as an athlete in high school, for he held the 330-yard low hurdles record
at Brother Rice for 18 years, from 1974 to 1992.
Outside of that, Brian is probably best appreciated at Brother Rice for keeping his
nose to the grind and into the books, as in the financial books, as a Board of Directors
Member and Chairman of the Finance Committee since 2007, a volunteer position
perhaps as critical as any for an unpaid alumnus, involving decisions that can make or
break a school, in ways that are not readily apparent to the general public. Without
men like Brian, it is difficult to imagine the success that Brother Rice now enjoys in
attracting some of the most intelligent and talented young men in the area.
Besides his father, Brian credits Coaches Tom Mitchell and (Brother at the time) Ray Schul,
as well as many other teachers for teaching him the value of showing up and working hard
every day for your goals, Brian said. Both were very disciplined, yet knew how to laugh
and have fun. We lost Coach Mitchell too early, but it was great to catch up with Ray Schul
when he was inducted into the Circle of Champions last year, he added.
Growing up in St. Catherines at a time when half went to Rice and half went to
Marist, Brian believes it was the Chicago Catholic League tradition that impressed him
the most. He remembers receiving the 48th set of pads given to freshman who tried
out for football, playing 3 plays all season that year, when he weighed 110 pounds, but
then sticking with the program and becoming a starter on the varsity.
His interest in and support for Brother Rice never faded, attending scores of football
and basketball games and regularly participating in Alumni and Foundation Golf
Outings, while annually attending the Alumni Dinner. Brian has also been an annual
donor for 26 years, gradually increasing his support from year to year, and stretching
his gifts for campaigns that provided needed improvements.
Over the years he just enjoyed the games and enjoyed catching up with friends at the
outings, just having fun. As a Board Member & Chair of the Finance Committee, I
realize what a life-changing four years Brother Rice can be for young men, yet because
of economic reasons many families are not able to afford tuition, Brian said. This
is why the Lifeguard Fund and other forms of financial aid are so important for the
continued success of the school.
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Having two sons graduate from Brother Rice (Brian Jr. 06 and Patrick 07) really
opened my eyes to how well the school prepares young men academically, spiritually,
and emotionally for college and beyond, Brian said.
Like so many alumni whose sons also attended Brother Rice, Brian is amazed and
impressed that a faculty, now predominantly lay teachers with families, can still be
such dedicated professionals who take such a personal interest in every student. Brians
service on the Board has taken his appreciation of the school and administration to a
new level, as he has witnessed firsthand the economic challenges that have been faced
while continuing to improve the schools reputation and offerings.
With the Finance Committee, Brian works hand in hand with Mike Hurley, the Chief
Financial Officer at Brother Rice, who he says does a terrific job.
We only have a certain dollar amount with which to work, so every year projects
must be prioritized, Brian said. A new roof or boiler isnt exciting or even visible, like
new athletic fields or science labs, but building maintenance must be kept current or it
costs more in the long run.
Brians viewpoint reminds us of why we appreciate donors who tell us to spend their
gifts where the need is greatest, to keep tuition affordable for all students, or to
Lifeguard for students who need the most help with tuition.
Brian was shocked when he learned about the award, but he is truly honored. When
you spend as much time as he does gathering with Board Members, school officials,
fellow alumni CPAs, along with alumni financial advisors, lawyers, and bankers,
engaged in sometimes heated debates over what and how to fund things like a field,
a parking lot, and science labs, you dont think about awards, for you are too busy
thinking about sustaining the future of Brother Rice.
My brother Chuck 80, and my two sons all received at least one gold medal upon
graduation, and now I have something they dont have! Brian said with a smile, and
perhaps with a challenge to others, that giving back has its own rewards, even when
you least expect an actual award.
Brian 06 said, Growing up I always knew that I wanted to be a Brother Rice
Crusader, mostly because of the passion and love my dad displayed towards Rice. He is
the biggest Brother Rice supporter I know and has contributed so much to the school
over the years. Having him enter the Alumni Hall of Fame is something he truly
deserves; it makes me proud to be an alumnus, but more than anything, proud to be
his son.
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Patrick 07 said, My dad getting inducted into the Alumni Hall of Fame means a
lot - hes been a Rice man to the core his whole life, and he instilled that Rice Pride in
my brother and me basically from the time we could walk (and more specifically, play
sports). From his time as a student athlete at Rice, to his contributions to the Fathers
Club and now the Board and Finance Committee, hes been able to give back and
reciprocate for the opportunities that Brother Rice gave him. Getting inducted into
the Alumni Hall of Fame is an honor I know he appreciates, and I cannot think of
anyone more deserving or grateful than my dad.
Obvious bias toward ones dad and for Brother Rice is not just acceptable, it is
commendable. Also commendable are the accomplishments of both alumni sons, both
gainfully employed after graduating from Notre Dame, after both also became walk-on
players for the Irish football team.
It is because he is so thoughtful in so many ways for Brother Rice High School, that
the Brother Rice Alumni Association is proud to name Brian Coughlin 75 a 2015
Man of the Year and induct him into the Brother Rice Alumni Hall of Fame, in the
company of his classmates celebrating their 40th anniversary.
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- Man of the Year Honoree Joe Ferrick 75, Man of the Year and Alumni Hall of Fame,
November 13, 2015
Joe Ferrick 75 has been in the habit of supporting Brother Rice for so long, he does not
remember when this started. He remembers receiving a Rice Review Alumni Newsletter
sometime in the 80s, so he started attending home football games again, a habit he
continues today, along with home basketball games and other events. Later, he attended an
All-Alumni Reunion Dinner and Alumni Association monthly meeting, two more habits
he continues today, same with the Alumni Golf Outing, the Post Game Pizza Party, the
BRAIN for Business meetings, the Christmas Cheer for Brother Rice, etc. There are simply
not enough etceteras that can capture Joes habitual support for Brother Rice.
Chances are anyone who reads this has seen Joe, but you have no idea who he is, because
he is not a real networker, rather he will simply ask for your name and find your table or
tee time reservation in such a friendly and efficient manner, you might think he is part of
the paid staff.
At Alumni Association meetings for 20 years, 18 as Treasurer, Joe would say almost
nothing, unless someone called on him. Joe is most engaging at being a low-key humble
servant, but he is bold in extraordinary ways.
Joe lives on a boat in Chicago all year round and has done so since 1994. Who does that?
Most of us would have bailed the first year when it was so brutally cold at the River City
Marina that he and his fellow year-rounders had to go outside every couple of hours to
break up the ice, which he says worked pretty well until the electricity went out. Then,
he had to jump ship for a few hours as his water lines and toilet froze, but that only
happened a few times in 21 years, Joe says with a straight face.
Perhaps just as extraordinary was when he changed vessels from a smaller cabin cruiser to
an older but bigger trawler in 2002, and he chose to navigate it from Clearwater, Florida
to Chicago, in order to learn all about it. Did he recruit an experienced crew? Sure he did,
beginning with a WWII Navy veteran, the late Gerald Ferrick, Joes dad; Veronica Ferrick,
Joes mom; and Marjy, Joes longtime friend.
It was an adventure every day, Joe said, coming up the east coast, Chesapeake Bay, Jersey
shore, Hudson River, Erie Canal, Lake Ontario, Canadas Trent-Severn Waterway, Lake
Huron and Lake Michigan, observing manatees and dolphins, running aground (twice), all
while learning a new boat!
Joe sees himself as one of the little guys who can do little things that help make bigger
things happen at Brother Rice. He does not want us to tell you everything he is doing
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and has done for Brother Rice, so you will not learn that whole story. Instead, we will ask
a question about another thing he does for others, outside of Brother Rice. What kind of
guy seeks thrills from skiing down a slope in order to guide blind and visually impaired
people to experience the thrill of downhill skiing? Joe derives such thrills from witnessing
the bravery in these skiers, and in knowing the trust they place into his hands and in feeling
their appreciation for the confidence and independence they gain from the experience. He
uses voice commands to guide them on and off ski lifts, and from a trailing position, helps
them navigate slopes, around trees and chair lift poles. Joes specialty is training new skiers,
adults and kids, from age 6 to a 77-year-old retired Army Colonel. With novices, Joe often
skis backwards downhill in front of them to help them maneuver and control their speed.
Not one to just hang around the boat, in the winter time, Joe serves as the President and
Guide Trainer for the American Blind Skiing Foundation.
While we cannot share everything Joe and his Mom and sisters and brothers-in-law give
to Brother Rice, Joe is ok with sharing the roots of his love for his alma mater. When Joe
was born in 1957, his family lived in an open prairie to what is now 98th and Komensky
at a distance equal to a few blocks south of what was Kiddieland on 95th Street. (Who
remembers Kiddieland?). Veronica Ferrick remembers hearing the Brother Rice Band, and
believes it subliminally affected Joe. In 1960, they moved to just south and west of Queen
of Martyrs, where Joe took piano lessons, so he and his parents were invited to a meeting
with Leo Henning, the legendary band director, who from that day on left a lasting
impression on the Ferrick family as a man with a command of every band instrument, and
a great teacher, who directed Joe to the alto saxophone as the best fit for the young grade
school kid. Joe would continue his lessons with Mr. Henning every Saturday, hiking over
the prairie that has since become Tallys Corner, just west of St. Xavier (then College). In
eighth grade, Joes already innate sense of adventure led him to choose Leo H.S., another
Henning school, but his more practical parents chose Brother Rice for their son, an
overruling he never regretted.
Joe would be overruled a few more times later in life as a trial attorney for the IRS, after
working his way through law school as a revenue agent for the agency. He would move up
the ladder at the IRS Office of Chief Counsel to the Managing Counsel of the Chicago
office and then to his current position at Area Counsel in a Senior Executive Service
capacity, overseeing approximately 60 attorneys and paralegals in five states. Joes pride in
his position at the IRS is rooted in his appreciation for what he learned at Brother Rice,
as he cites a diverse list of favorite teachers including: Arumagam, Ross, Vranka, Murray,
Treacy, Moore, Marfise, Coleman, and band with both Leo and Patrick Henning. He also
points to the fortuitous location of his locker near Brother McGraws Dean of Discipline
office, where his proximity to disciplinary meetings inspired me to stay out of trouble.
His twenty-minute-walk proximity to school also allowed for participation in cross-country,
diving, track, student council, dance committee, and intramural sports, while initiating his
life-time support for varsity basketball and football and band, often as part of the marching
band at Gately Stadium. Adding concerts and musicals to his busy schedule left Joe no time
for jug. Joe describes all this as great fun that led to great friendships.
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Joe loves volunteering at Brother Rice, meeting other alumni and families, while including
his own in the mix, always feeling satisfied he is doing his little part, while always
admiring the many things he sees being done by faculty, staff, and Dads and Mothers
Clubs.
The financial generosity of alumni is astounding, Joe said. The untold number of hours
spent by alumni families, former and present teachers, staff, moms, and dads is the other
part of the ongoing story of generosity and commitment, Joe adds. All of these unpaid
hours add further impetus to my desire to support Brother Rice.
We are all in different stages of life with a broad range of family and work matters to
manage, and yet there are so many opportunities for alumni to contribute during some of
these stages. For example, giving a 15 minute presentation about your career to upperclassmen can change a young mans path through life!
When Joe and Marjy attend games and events they have noticed many great things over the
years. Marjy has been particularly impressed with the kind and mature behavior she has
observed of our young men at games and even on the Metra that she rides daily.
Although Joes Dads name was Gerald, he was known as Joe by family and friends, and
many of them were in the Dads Club when he was President. It is because his Dad and
Mom, Veronica, always taught their children to give back that Joe Ferrick 75 and his
sisters Deborah, Sue, and Monica, and their Mom have established through their collective
donations, The Gerald and Veronica Ferrick Scholarship. Not only have they established
the scholarship through annual donations, Joe also made Brother Rice the beneficiary of
a life insurance policy in order to sustain it for years to come. Thanks to a couple of guys
known as Joe Ferrick, going back 44 years, and their family members, including their
sons/brothers-in-law who did not attend Rice, the Ferrick name will continue to represent
giving back to Brother Rice.
Reflecting back on the roots of his appreciation, motivating himself to give every year in
many different ways, and committing himself to the future of Brother Rice are only some
of the reasons why the Alumni Association is past due in naming Joe Ferrick 75 a 2015
Man of the Year, while inducting him into the Alumni Hall of Fame.
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Junior of the Year
Officially named the Brother Rice Alumni Association John P. Leahy Award for
Outstanding Junior, the award was created in 1972 and named after the Rice graduate
who was the driving force behind its creation. The purpose of the award is to make
the student body aware of the Alumni Association, while also serving as a means for
alumni to give something back to the school.
The goal of the award is to reward overall excellence. The selection process begins with
juniors selecting 10 representatives. These 10 candidates are submitted to the faculty,
who select the finalists. A committee of the Alumni Association interviews the finalists
and selects the Junior of the Year.
The Junior of the Year is awarded a scholarship for $2,500.00 for his senior year
tuition. The other finalists also receive tuition assistance.
Listed below are the past winners of the award and their graduation years. You will
notice that no scholarships were awarded for three years during the early 1980s. This
marked a time when the Alumni Association faltered and scholarship funds were nonexistent. With your continued help and participation in the Alumni Association, that
will not happen again.
Junior of the Year Award Winners

Brendan Lynch 74
Gregory Oberland 75
Michael Barrett 76
John York 77
Richard Klein 78
Michael Casey 79
Brian Lynch 80
John Mundo 84
John Quigley 85
Michael Harlin 86
Matthew Himelman 87
Joseph Valenti 88
Michael Murphy 89
Kevin Camden 90
Robert Fanelli 91
Joe Carney 92
James Wills 93
Sean Giblin 94
Mike Minervini 95
Adam Wojcik 96
Dan Lazarz 97
Jeremiah Adeszko 98
Frank Cheers 99
Steve Scott 00
Timothy Carroll 01
Devin Kruski 02
Timothy OConnell 03
Timothy Harrigan 04
Luke Rohan 05
Brian Coughlin 06
Patrick Vail 07
Thomas Hickey 08
Thomas Rynne 09
Michael Rohan 10
William McGivern 11
Marty Kyler 12
Cal Kennedy 13
Mitchell Strahlman 14
Patrick Hosty 15
Andrew Dyke 16
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Alumni Association Junior of the Year

Profiles of the 2015 Winner and Finalists
2015 John P. Leahy Junior of the Year Andrew Dyke 16
Andrew is a four-year member of the varsity baseball team, winning All-Area and AllCatholic League honors. He has been recruited by numerous Division 1 schools and has
recently decided to commit to the University of Illinois. Andrew played football both
his freshman and sophomore years, serving as captain freshman year, and leading the
team in tackles on the varsity level as a sophomore. Andrew is also a four-year member
of Student Council, serving as Treasurer during his junior year, and is currently the Vice
President. He is a nominee for the Action Leadership Convention in Florida, and was a
finalist for the John Hosty Scholarship. Andrew is a two-year member of the National
Honors Society, while also receiving the AP Scholar Award. Andrew enjoys his time
in school by being an active member of the Politics Club, Art Club, and the Crusader
Crazies. He is involved in numerous volunteer activities within the community and
school, highlighted by his volunteer spirit towards various baseball camps and the
PADS local food pantry. Andrew has won various leadership awards, including both the
Benny Newsome and the Leadership Scholarship Award at Brother Rice. Andrew has
maintained a 4.59 GPA and he currently ranks fourteenth in his class. Andrew intends
to pursue a business degree while attending the University of Illinois.
Other Finalists
Frank Basile 16 is a one-year member of the baseball program and two-year member
of the volleyball program. He is currently a National Merit Semifinalist and Executive
Board member of the Student Council. Frank is a three-year member of the National
Honors Society, a two-year member of the Edmund Rice Society, and three-year member
of the Math Team. He currently holds a 4.851 GPA and is ranked first in his class. Frank
has been part of the Edmund Rice Camp for three years as a counselor and has been a
member of both the Politics and Diversity clubs at Brother Rice. Last summer, Frank
attended the prestigious Rose-Hulman Operation Catapult program, a three week camp
centered on engineering, taking place on the Rose-Hulman campus. Outside of school,
Frank continues to enjoy giving back to his St. Christina Parish, volunteering his help
with their homebound meals program. He aspires to become his class valedictorian.
Manuel Bravo 16 is a four-year member of the Football Program, as well as a three-year
member of the Rugby Program. On the varsity football and rugby team since sophomore
year, Manuel currently serves as a captain on both teams. He also has been honored
with the privilege to have Andrew Weishars Locker in the new locker room, an honor
bestowed upon him by his coaches for exemplary leadership. Manuel currently holds a
3.3 GPA and is currently in AP Biology, after starting his freshman year in all FOCUS
classes. Growing up with a learning disability, he has learned to work extremely hard
which has earned him a place on the B Honor Roll all four years. Manuel maintains his
strong faith as a Peer Minister and a Eucharistic Minister for all school Masses.
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Luke McGinnis 16 is a four-year member of all things musical at Brother Rice, and
is the current Student Leader for the Lyrical Fight Club. In addition to playing eight
instruments, he has qualified for the Illinois Music Educators Association District 1
Honors Chorus and currently stars as the Beast in Mother McAuleys Beauty and
the Beast. He also has worked the Edmund Rice Camp for the last three years, a free
camp offered to children who could not normally afford summer camp. In addition,
Luke has been a member of the National Honor Society for the last three years, while
also participating in the Politics Club and Math Team. As a junior, Luke won the John
Hosty Crusader Award. Recently, Luke led Kairos 134 as Assistant Rector and now
works as a Peer Minister. Outside of school, Luke can be found directing the choir
and playing piano at Queen of Martyrs 4 oclock Sunday evening Mass and playing
guitar and singing at Saint Terrence in Alsip on Sunday mornings. He spends much
of his time volunteering with the Queen of Martyrs Youth Ministry Group and led
their Christ Renews His Parish retreat in October. Luke also contributes to the Oak
Lawn Police Departments Peer Jury Program, an innovative alternative used to divert
nonviolent first time juvenile offenders from formal court action, while still making
them accountable for their actions. Luke also performs in a band with his younger
brother, Liam, at local venues, all while maintaining a GPA of 4.2. Luke currently
intends to pursue a college degree in music education or music production.
James Ryan 16 is a four-year member of the football program and a four-year
member of the swim program and team captain for two years. James received a
Vicariate V leadership award from the Archdiocese for his works for three years
with the Edmund Rice Society. James also attended a mission trip this summer to
Tennessee after committing himself to be a counselor at the Edmund Rice Camp, a
free camp for marginalized children of the Chicago area. Musically, James is a fouryear member of the Brother Rice Pep Band, which plays at all the home basketball
games, and he is a beginner at learning the tin-whistle and highland pipes. James is
a three-time state qualifier and two-time top twelve finisher and has been awarded
All-American as well as MVP of the varsity swim team. He is currently talking with
Division 1 schools and will swim in this years 18U USA Swimming Junior Nationals
Championships in Texas. James has also participated in baseball and water polo for
two years each and was named Second Team All-Sectional for water polo his junior
year and Most Improved his sophomore year. James was also asked to play with the
Chicago Park Districts Junior National team at the Junior Olympics in Orange
County, CA. James has also been a member of the Drama Club and the Floor Hockey
Club, while also serving on the Student Council as a Homeroom-Rep and is now the
Service Coordinator. James is a Peer Minister and a certified Eucharistic Minister at St.
Catherine of Alexandria. James hopes to attend the Naval Academy where he plans on
studying Nautical Archeology, and eventually move on to Naval Special Forces.
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In Recognition and Memory of those

Alumni who have made the supreme sacrifice
as First Responders....
Officer John Knight 78

Officer Alex Valadez 00
Firefighter Brian Carey 99
Officer Tom Wortham 98
Dr. Kevin G. Burns, President

Brother Rice High School
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BRAIN foR BusINess
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Alumni Association
We Honor the 2015 Alumni Hall of Fame
Ed Murphy 65
Joe Ferrick 75
Brian Coughlin 75
Jim Antos
We are the Alumni Association Board

Jim Casey 70, Vice President Alumni Relations
Brian Barkowski 95, Vice President Marketing
Donna Eastman, Alumni Services
Mike Elwood 74, President
Joe Ferrick 75, Treasurer
Terry Barton 69, 60s Decade Rep, Ad Book Chair
Larry Heavey 71, 70s Decade Rep, VP for School Affairs
Gary Stubits 82, BRAIN Chair
Jim Walsh 86, BRAIN Co-Chair, Ad Book Co-Chair
Joe Kenny 87, Vice President for Events
Bob Amedio 93, Softball Commissioner
Joe Payne 86, 80s Decade Rep
Donn Domico 90, 90s Decade Rep
Tim OConnell 03, 00s Decade Rep
Br. Thomas J. Collins, Moderator
Alumni Association Committeemen

Tom Billish 64 Bob McShane 71 Dave Chocola 77
Michael Rodriguez 80 Dan McGuire 86 Tim ONeill 99
Michael Gilmartin 95 Jeremy Saenz 03
Dustin Odelson 05 Kevin Murphy 07 Tim Meloy 08
.................................................................
Dont forget to sign up for
Career Day Wednesday, March 9, 2016
Alumni Golf Outing at Gleneagles CC Friday, June 17, 2016
Call or Email Donna Eastman at
(773) 429-4340 or DEastman@BrRice.org
Go to Alumni.BrotherRice.org
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CONGRATULATIONS
HONOREES
JIM ANTOS
ED MURPHY 65
BRIAN COUGHLIN 75
JOE FERRICK 75
GREG 76 & SUE PAPIERNIK

TIM 15
BRIAN 17
MATT 18
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We Honor
Ed Murphy 65
Brian Coughlin 75
Joe Ferrick 75
Men of the Year &
Alumni Hall of Fame
Jim Antos
Alumni Hall of Fame
CENTURY EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

HEAD AND NECK SURGERY
BRIAN P. FARRELL 74, M.D.
PHILIP D. KOOIKER, M.D.
SILVIO MARRA, M.D.
CURTIS G. WALSH, M.D.
NIRAV N. THAKKAR, M.D.
16001 South 108th Avenue * Orland Park, Illinois 60467

Phone: (708) 460-0007 Fax: (708) 460-0005
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In Loving Memory Of
George Steven Gianakas
Class Of 1983
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Best Wishes
to Our Fellow
Alums & Students
From
The Brews Brothers
Class of 1970
Scott Hanley
Rick Stacy
Jim Wilcox
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Fellow Alumni:
Peace & Love
Towards All
Paul A. Serritella
Class of 1964
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Brother Rice High School 2015-2016

ADMINISTRATION
INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT (IA)
Dr. Kevin G. Burns, President

James Antos, Principal
Michael Hurley, Chief Financial Officer
Robert Alberts 85, Assistant Principal
M. Jacob Mathius, Assistant Principal
Becky Pacetti, Director of Student Activities
Phil Cahill, Athletic Director
Darlene Diehl, Administrative Assistant
Deborah Cook, Administrative Assistant
James Casey 70, VP Alumni Relations

Michael McShane 87, Vice President (IA)
Brian Barkowski 95, VP Marketing
Tim OConnell 03, Director of Admissions
Bobby Frasor 05, Admissions
Brian Badke 92, Annual Fund Director
Nancy Condreva, Assistant Director
Donna Eastman, Alumni Services
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Dr. Kevin Burns, President
Mr. Burt Odelson, Chairman
Mr. Mark Donahue 74,
Vice-Chairman
Mr. John Birney
Mr. Delano Brazil 87
Brother Dan Casey 69
Dr. Augie Cavero 77

Mr. Brian Coughlin 75
Dr. Brian Farrell 74
Mr. Larry Heavey 71
Mr. Shaun Jacob 93
Mr. Jim Kramer 64
Mr. Donald Liebentritt 68
Br. Dominic Murray 63

Mr. Dennis OMalley 82
Mr. Steve Rosenbaum 74
Mr. Steve Ruff 64
Dr. Laura Shallow
Mrs. Joyce Sterk
FACULTY AND STAFF

Al Albanese
Samantha Antos
Mary Antos
Joe Augustyn
Amy Axelrood
Denis Bergstedt
Kirk Bosi
Beverly Buciak
Marta Carbol
Br. E.O. Carty
Cynthia Charters
Jo Anne Collins
Br. Thomas Collins
Patrick Creed 06
Timothy Daniher 74
Frank Dinovella 89
Mike Dolan
Eve Donnelly
Max Dunne
Dan Dwyer 88
Eric Elget
Michelle England
Chris Forbes
Eric Gamboa
Bill Gleeson
Marty Grogan 73
Jon Lee Hall
Br. Patrick Hayes
Mary Lynn Hollendoner
Mary Beth Jantz
Lynda Jaros
Randy Johnson
Sandra Jones
Mark Klutcharch 82
Richard Lane
John Lettiere
Therese Liston
Sue Lucheon
Dr. Leslie Luxem
Debbie Lynch
Tim Lyons 92
Nick Markulin
Lisa Marley
Peg Mason
Tom McAuliffe
John McCarthy
Dr. Michael McGrail
Don Molenda
Daniel Mostyn
Bob Peters
Cathy Plumb
Saul Ramirez 84
Allan Rendak
Pat Richardson
John Rolence
Janet Rzeszutko
Sue Salmon
Kay Scaletta
Judy Schramm
Laura Sexton
Ed Sochacki 91
Sue Stanley
Mary Strahlman
Gale Suwe
Kyle Swynenburg
Dawn Tobar
Br. J. Toole
Elizabeth Van
Fr. Mark Walter
Tom Wazio 97
Ken Williams
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Brother Rice Alumni Dinner Ad Book 2015

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Brother Rice Alumni Dinner Ad Book 2015

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31st ANNUAL

2015 Program and Ad Book

31st Annual All-Alumni Dinner

Welcome Back Fellow Alumni:

31st Annual All-Alumni Dinner

BROTHER RICE ALUMNI HALL OF FAME (EST. 1998*)

Men and Women of the Year Honorees

31st Annual All-Alumni Dinner

Dave Collins 66, Larry Korpitz 68*, Jim Capraro 68,

- Alumni Hall of Fame Honoree -

Jim Antos, Brother Rice Principal, Alumni Hall of Fame,

31st Annual All-Alumni Dinner

31st Annual All-Alumni Dinner

31st Annual All-Alumni Dinner

31st Annual All-Alumni Dinner

31st Annual All-Alumni Dinner

31st Annual All-Alumni Dinner

Junior of the Year Award Winners

Alumni Association Junior of the Year

31st Annual All-Alumni Dinner

In Recognition and Memory of those

Officer John Knight 78

Dr. Kevin G. Burns, President

BRAIN foR BusINess

We are the Alumni Association Board

Alumni Association Committeemen

GREG 76 & SUE PAPIERNIK

CENTURY EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

16001 South 108th Avenue * Orland Park, Illinois 60467

Brother Rice High School 2015-2016

INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT (IA)

Dr. Kevin G. Burns, President

James Casey 70, VP Alumni Relations

Dr. Augie Cavero 77

Br. Dominic Murray 63

FACULTY AND STAFF

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