Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1931 volume:

Che Senior Class UYrartonk 1431 Kindge Cechniral School Cambridge -: Massachusetts re ‘ oo Weoeeibwibmececimie os e, the Seninr Glass of 1931, do hereby dedicate this year book to our devoted friend and counsellor, Mr. John W. Wood, in our appreciation of all the kindness and cheerfulness which has endeared him to us all. Dio 1931 Rindge Technical School 1951 5 ee - _- cLASS OFBLCERS: ‘ 2 oh Se a oe Caan, I CCOVERS .. MET TOOMEY, oN . Nees Ae of -WICE PRED T: 1 ® LANTIGUA : rReasucce. |) AN SF DECKETARY | ig I Cle om 20: Xe Ew y BARKET: JOSEPH LAURENCE COOPER “Joe” 4 Linwood Place. 17 years, 10 months. Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. Our President and what an executive he has made. He can look back to a year of accomplishment and achievement. Football, Dance, Senior Drama, Senior Year Book and Senior Reception, all under the guidance of our leader. We congratulate “Joe” on a very successful administration. Travel Club 1928, Glee Club 1927, 1928, Ring Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Drama Committee, Senior Reception Commttee, Senior Year Book. “Joe” is coming back for a P. G. course. We can predict now a successful administration of P. G. affairs for the ensuing year. JOSEPH FRANCIS TOOMEY “Joe” 395 Windsor Street. Age 17 years. “Joe” came to Rindge from St. Mary’s. This fine lad has the honor of being cur class Vice President. He took part in the ’31 Senior Drama and all of us remember his “faint” which caused many of the fair lasses pres- ent to gasp with envy. “Joe” has served on the Safety Patrol in ’27, ’°28. “Joe” is undecided about his future plans, but we would suggest that he enter the field of dra- matics. After his impersonation of the fair sex in the Senior Drama we predict a bright future for this lad. FRANK JOSEPH BARRETT “Frank” 71 Fayerweather Street. 18 years 6 months. Graduated from the Russell Gram- mar School. Of course our great “architect” is going to M. I. T. and with honors too, for he has been among the first five on the honor roll, and incidentally never off of it. He has belonged to the ’28 Travel Club, the ’31 Ring Committee, and the ’31 Senior Drama Committee. Frank is a great traveler, with extensive trips, during the school vacations, to many places. He is bound to rise. Secretary of Class. PAUL ANDREW LANTIGUA “Bal’”’ 19 Upland Road. 17 years, 6 months. Prepared at St. Paul’s Grammar School. One of the most active members of our class. Took part in about every activity of- fered at Rindge. Track’ 27, 31, Checkers ’30, ’31, Secretary of Class ’29, ’30, 31, Color Guard, Safety Patrol, Junior Prom, Football Dance, Senior Reception. Farewell Mi pen es your pep and spirit will be missed at Rindge. Intends to take a Civil Service examin- ation. 19451 SC � z + AMBUSEY am ' eS PK. Vi Pin ona HOE. OQ = ® MEP D. ANDERSON. CG « Shee LUND Rindge Technical School 1931 KENNETH T. ALFORD “Katie”’ He was a scholar, and a ripe good one. 79 Prentiss Street. 17 years, 6 months. Agassiz Gram- mar School. “Katie” has, in his four years at Rindge, worked very hard and with success, especially his work in the auto shop. He has served on the Traffic Squad and is now out for our new Track Team. He plans to work on automobiles when he gets out and the whcle class wishes him lots of luck. CHARLES GILLETTE AMBUSH, JR. “Hop” 151 Washington Street. 18 years, 11 months. “Hop” came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. He is one of those fellows who speak little but do much. At the Cambridge Y. M. C. A. he distinguished himself as a weight lifter. He was on the Track Team at Rindge in 1928. He plans to go to work at printing upon leaving school. P. K. ANDERSON 5 Jay Street. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. This young man was our expert in cabinet making. He was without a doubt one of the most proficient in this line that Rindge has yet developed. Football Dance ’30, Senior Drama 731, Chairman of Furniture Design Committee. Intends to go to work. NORMAN W. ARNOLD “Birdie” 15 Green Street. 17 years, 1 month. “Birdie” graduated from the Webster Grammar School. Came to Rindge with good intentions but he landed in the aviation department and became an aviator. “Birdie” excelled in mathematics while in school. “Birdie” has to go to work after school but intends to follow up aviation. Make sure you follow it up fast and down slowly. Traffic Squad 730, French Club ’29, Aero Club ’30, 31. RAYMOND E. BERGLUND “Ray” 24 Whittier Street. 17 years, 10 months old. Prepared at Russell School. “Ray” was only a little mite when he came to Rindge but how he has grown. He has grown so that he has become interested in the wrestling game. He intends to enter Springfield Colloge and follow up physical education. CA 4: IRD 1931 Rindge Technical School THOMAS LEWIS BETTENCOURT “Tom’—“Sky” 10 King Street. i9 years, 4 months. Prepared at the Ellis School. “Sky is jolly, ‘Sky’ is gay, We grow more fond of ‘Sky’ each day.” “Tom” showed exceptional ability along electrical lines and was a regular ‘Mr. Fix It.” Proved an invaluable aid whenever any difficulties arose. Traffic Squad ’31, Senior Drama Committee 31. Intends to work. Best of luck “Tom.” FRANK RICHARD BOTELHO “Bots” 317 Portland Street. 18 years, 7 months. Kelley School. During his four years at Rindge we find that “Bots” has specialized in history and shop work, being on the Honor Roll a number of times. His favorite hobby is collecting for- eign coins. Intends to choose woodworking as his career. While at Rindge ‘“‘Bots” evidently was taken up much of the time by his studies so that he could not partake in many sports. We know that in his vocation he will succeed be- cause of the perseverance and effort he always puts inte everything he attempts. JAMES M. BUCHANAN “Jim” 146 Windsor Street. 18 years of age. “Jim,” a quiet, but good natured fellow, came to Rindge from the Roberts School. He has been on the Honor Roll during his first three years. “Jim” was a member of the Checker and Chess Teams in his second and third years. He plans to continue his search for electrical knowledge at night school. GEORGE BUCHANAN “Buckie” 146 Windsor Street. Age 19 years. “Buckie” is a grad- uate of the Roberts School. During his term here “Buckie” has been a member of the Checker Team for three years and the Chess Team in his Junior year. He was also a member of the Safety Patrol for two years. He has been on the Honor Roll every year and ranked number nine his second year. “Buckie” plans to go to Technology. After reviewing his wonderful record here at Rindge we believe that his success is assured. ANGELO BUONO “Bozo” 4 Spring Place. 19 years, 8 months old. Prepared at Thorndike School. “Bozo” has been one of Rindge’s best actors and future patrons of the Senior Drama will miss him. He has also been on honor student, having been on the Honor Roll for four years. Home Room Committee ’29, 730, Traffic Squad ’29, 30, Student Council ’27, ’28, Football Dance Com- mittee ’30, Senior Drama ’30, ’31, Exhibition Play °30, Christ- mas Drama ’30. He intends to return to Rindge for a P. G. course. CH 5 IRM p i Be ws ‘a it SETENCOURT CSS Ct 5 : ww F BOTELHO EE LES Be G. BUCHANAN - bP Tp Ae BE Ses “i BUCHAN AN: merece Pot i931 Rindge Technical School 1921 | Sots SEEM 4 ANDREW WILLIAM BURBUL (Cg FARA CY i LTA cy ie “Andy” ee, Zoe as 309 Portland Street. 17 years, 6 months old. “Andy” came to Rindge from the Kelley Grammar School and began a spectacular athletic career from the start. During his course at Rindge he played Basketball ’30, 31, Baseball’ 30, 31 and Football in 1930. We hope he liked it here, and also that he will succeed in whatever he undertakes after his de- parture from Rindge. Good luck “Andy.” STANLEY J. BURRELL “Chessy” 3114 Magee Street. 19 years old. Houghton School. Some day we'll hear of him as a famous mechanical engin- eer. He applied himself most diligently to this subject and we are sure he will be successful in life. He plans to at- tend Lowell Institute in the fall, to perfect himself in his line of endeavor. He became a basketball player last year and is now playing for a club. If he grows as rapidly in the me- chanical world as he has at Rindge this last year he will be a genius. PAUL WILLIAM CADORETTE 82 Normandy Avenue. 18 years, 6 months old. Paul hails from the Russell Grammar School. He was one of the most active boys in his class. He was on the Honor Roll for four eo ee . : years, and always among the leaders. He has never failed -- in any subject while at Rindge. He accomplished many very fine examples of wood carving during his stay here. As a leading lady he had no equal playing the leading female parts in “Seven Keys to Baldpate” and “In The Next Room.” Paul was known for his story writing for which he twice received prizes from the Register. He plans to return to Rindge next year as a Post Graduate and I’m sure we will be glad to wel- come him back with open arms. FRANCIS VINCENT CAGNA “Frink” 8 Westerly Avenue. 18 years of age. “Frink” is a grad- uate of the St. John’s Parochial School. He is a fellow with the perpetual smile. He was an enthusiastic supporter of the Travel Club. He has capably filled the position of ad- vertising manager of the Register staff. He plans to go to work upon leaving school. His work on the Register will help him immensely when he enters the business world. JAMES K. CAMERON “Jim” “A kind overflow of kindness there is in him.” 43 Parker Street. 18 years old. Peabody Grammar School. A pleasant fellow indeed and one who has given his best to the school. “Jim” is devoting his life to aeronautics and so far he has excelled everyone else in this course by win- ning a free airplane ride as a prize for his good work in school. “Jim” will be back next year as a P. G. and we all hope to see him coming to school via airplane. ru 6 IK 1931 Rindoe Cechnical Schoal 1931 CAE MANUEL COSTA CANCELLA é fap ety ais eS, sys “Manny” ite?) 6 Fourth Street Place. 17 years, 2 months old. “Manny” is an alumnus of the Putnam Grammar School. Looking back over his stay here, we find that he was very studious and a very likeable fellow. While here he studied printing but hopes to do outdoor work upon leaving. We all wish him the best of luck in any line he follows. FREDERICK HOWARD CARTEN “Fred’—“Red” 657 Concord Avenue. 17 years, 10 months old. Since “Red” came from the Russell School, he has been busy either on the Register or taking prizes. He has been one of the leaders on the Honor Roll and has been active in school af- fairs. “To whatever he turns his hand it prospers.”’ Fresh- man Editor, Sophomore Editor, Senior Year Book Editor, Junior Prom Committee, Second prize in Christmas story, 1929, First Prize in Christmas story, 1930, First Prize in Short-story contest, 1931. Post Graduate course and then to M. I. T. Our Editor-in-Chief deserves a much longer write-up but this lad will speak by action rather than words. ALVIN JOHN CAVICCHI LN [ide 55 Yorktown Street. 16 years, 10 months old. ‘Al’ is from Ellis Grammar School. In Rindge he has been rather quiet, except among his own friends, but he is well-known because of his high standing on the Honor Roll, on which he has steadily kept his name. “Though physically he seems to lack, yet mentally he leads the pack.” Post graduate and then to college. JOHN FELIX CHETKAUSKAS 37 Portland Street. 17 years, 3 months old. Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. “He’s a regular fellow who’s perfectly square, A depndable chap with a brain that is rare.” This lad intends to go to work. While at school he was always the quiet unassuming type who always had his job done on time. Continuing along these lines in the business world will never make “Chet” a failure. GEORGE CHRISTI “Chris” 61 Gore Street. 18 years, 5 months old. “Chris,” as he may be known, came to us from the Putnam School. During his four years here he specialized in electricity, a trade to which he intends to devote his whole career .We find that “Chris” has been on the Honor Roll in his second and third years. He belonged to the Chess and Glee Clubs while at Rindge. CH 7 IRM i931 eK “Bo . oh Be Bs 5a GE CLEARY SS3-c aa a wat GO mimi ‘ La EIEIO 1 Pligg Amer ae lar ail. A T. CONLIN Vp LO Lg a re , = bf pa. ek ee Waa Rindge Technical School 1931 ae FRANCIS FREDERICK CLEARY “Kluck” 220 Elm Street. 18 years, 1 month old. Francis entered Rindge from St. Mary’s Grammar School. He worked and went to school. In spite of this however, he was on the Honor Roll during his first two years. He was very active in social events about the school. He plans to enter Tufts College in September, there to follow up dentistry. PAUL E. COLEY “PBop” 155 Western Avenue. 17 years, 5 months. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Paul arrived at Rindge from the Webster School and immediately became attached to the automobile department. He intends to follow up the auto- mobile game along the mechanical end. Good luck Paul. THOMAS CONLIN “Tom” “Silence is golden.” 23 Buena Vista Park. 18 years, 10 months. St. Peter’s Grammar School. ‘“Tom” is one of those fellows who studies hard and diligently. He is an ardent English scholar. ‘“Tom” has also worked for the class by serving on the Senior Drama and Year Book Committees. Well, Tom, we hope you make good. Intends to enter business. CARLO FRANK CONSOLAZIO “wat” 94 Berkshire Street. 18 years, 1 month old. Frank came to Rindge from the Putnam Grammar School four years ago with the ambition to become a school teacher. He likes all sports and delights in going to the theatre to see Ann Hard- ing and Gary Cooper act. We wish him the best of success and hope that some day he will come back to Rindge as a teacher. Glee Club, Traffic Squad. He intends to go to Bos- ton College next year. EARL JOSEPH COOK “Cookie” 27 Ellsworth Avenue. 19 years, 6 months old. St. Mary’s Parochial School. “Cookie” is a natural born comedian, who is blessed with ability to keep his fellow humans in good humor. As a student his ability is exemplified in the study periods. A boisterous member of the Travel Club and the Safety Patrol. fy 8 Kh 1931 Rindge Technical School 1931 Seek = Pinsy | JAMES P. COOK ie fe 4.3 ‘ 2 “Slim” é 44 Columbia Street. 17 years, 4 months old. Sacred Heart School. ‘“Cooky’” should blossom out into an A-1 draughtsman. He is another of our classmates who dislikes girls and dances. Traffic Squad ’29, ’30. Drafting is the field in which he endeavors to perfect himself in and we all wish him the best of luck. ROBERT KEITH CORKUM “Bob”’ 7 Buena Vista Park. 16 years, 10 months old. ‘““Bob” came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. While at Rindge he has proven to be a fine fellow. In his freshman year he won second prize in the Metcalf Prize Essay Contest. He is noted for being punctual. ‘Bob” plans to go to work upon leaving school. He believes he will follow the printing trade. R: CORKUM E. ADALBERT CORBIN a EES ef BD), “Spike” 50 Sidney Street. 17 years, 6 months. Prepared at the Roberts School. “Spike” has been a good athlete and Rindge is sorry to see him depart. As a student he has also excelled. He has contributed generously to the Register in cartoons. Football ‘29, ’30, Baseball 730, ’°31, Traffic Squad ’29, ’30, ’31, Cartoonist ’30, 31, Senior Drama Committee ’31. No definite ; plans but we predict he will be cartooning for one of the eo ; Boston newspapers within a short time. z EL. A.CORBIN as JERRY J. CORVENO 19 Brown Street. 18 years old. Prepared at Russell School. Jerry was usually hiding his light behind a bushel, in fact he was one of the last to fill out the Senior question- naire and then he filled it out too modestly for a good write- up. Intentions undecided. eS E. J. COSGROVE WS “Eddie” : 202 Brookline Street. 16 years, 11 months old. “Eddie” Cosgrove, our tiny school boy, came from the Webster Schoo! four years ago. He is small enough to be placed in a locker. “Bddie” has been active during his four years. He hasn’t failed in any subject during his course. “Eddie” intends to go to work. Bon voyage, ‘Eddie.’ Your size will never — , gg en from succeeding because you have the “ole” deter- Saray COSGROVE, fi mination. , : q CAI 9 IK | Rindge Cechnical School 1931 4 IRE?) delat, 3 torr D . LA CRAWFORD eZ WITT SALVATORE FRANK CRISTELLO “Cristy” 85 Park Avenue. 18 years, 4 months. Prepared at the Haggerty School. “Cristy” entered like the rest of us, a bewildered freshman but before long he became an apt stu- dent. Also is quite a musician. Should follow this line of work. His intentions are undecided. HAROLD A. CRAWFORD “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” 57 Norris Street. 18 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Harold has worked very hard at his studies and his efforts have not been in vain as is Shown by his marks in “math. and Chem.” We hope that you continue the good work at Northeastern next year, Harold, and also on through life. WILLIAM H. CUMMINGS “Count” 22 Sparks Street. 18 years, 4 months. Prepared at St. Peter’s Grammar School. “Count” was an expert on book- binding at Rindge. He was quiet and rather reserved. Radio 27, Travel ’27, ’28. Intends to follow the bookbinding game. Good luck ‘Count.” CHARLES ROBERT CURREN “Chick” 57 Ellery Street. 18 years, 11 months old. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. “Chick,” an ambitious young man, may be found disguised as a drug clerk, during his leisure hours. His is a Dr. Jekel and Mr. Hyde existence; because at heart he is an electrician. He is a popular, humorous fel- low, whose sayings are copied extensively by his friends. His intentions are undecided but whether he decides to be a drug store magnate or an electrical engineer we know he will be successful. PHILIP HARRIS CUTTER “Phil” 48 Locke Street. 18 years, 5 months old. Prepared at Ellis School. ‘Phil’ is quietness personified, but still a deep thinker. Swimming and walking are his hobbies, and in the years 729 and ’30 he was a member of the Rindge Football squad. Beware the light in his eye; for although he may be quiet, he’s still dangerous. Here is a climber. cH «10 1K 1931 Rindoe Technical Schnol CHARLES J. CWIKIEWICZ “Charlie” 136 Gore Street. 19 years old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s School. “Charlie” was a student for his four years at Rindge. His activities were necessarily narrowed because of his am- bition to be on the Honor Roll each year. Not a bad am- bition “Charlie.” Keep this in mind when you are forging ahead in the business world. JOHN E. DELUISE, JR. “Della”—“Duke” 783 Cambridge Street. Age 18 years. ‘Delia,’ hails from the Wellington School. In his four years here he has shown his ability in athletics; making his letter in baseball, football and basketball. In the latter sport he captained the first Rindge basketball team to represent the school in the M. I. T. and Newport tournaments. “Della” received medals for his work in the two tournaments. He intends to enter Bridgton Academy where he will prepare for college. Base- ball ’29, ’30, football ’30, Basketball 730, 731. MILTON F. DENAULT “Mil” 91 Sherman Street. Age 17. “Mil” comes to us from Our Lady of Pity School. He is a member of the Radio Club and has assisted in building Rindge’s first television set. “Mil” intends to continue his work in electricity at North- eastern. From his early experience in the field of television “Mil” should go far as, as in a few years his services. will be needed in this new line. RICHARD DINJIAN “Dink” 1590 Cambridge Street. 18 years old. Roberts Grammar School. “Dink” intends to become a big banker, but he will probably be a big league ball player. Was a member of the Basketball teams of ’28, ’29, 30, ’31 and Baseball ’30, ’31, also a member of the Senior Year Book Committee. “Dink” has a job waiting for him, but we think it ’s a mystery job, be- cause he neglects to tell us just what type work is waiting for him. DAVID EDWARD DIRECTOR “Dave” 12 Adams Terrace. 18 years, 11 months old. Harvard Grammar School. A popular fellow, worked his way through school, and now has a job waiting for him. Enjoyed his work in the Electrical Department. Prepared the sets for Senior Drama and Christmas plays. Intends to work. Success awaits him as he does not know what the word failure means. dnd : a RoR 1951 = FOS : Bey OE WO = Sali ee 19451 Rindge Technical School 1931 GEORGE DONABED “Engolff’—“Don” eS : =a3 RS; Ee RAED Py 10 Malcolm Road. 19 years old. George came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. While at Rindge “Don” was very prominent among the students and in athletics. He intends to go to Bridgton Academy and then to Tufts College. We hope that George will acquire the same scholastic and athlete standing at Tufts that he attained at Rindge. Fresh- man Baseball ’28, Varsity Baseball ’29, ’30, ’31, Football ’27, 28, “29 and 730, Hockey ’30, ’31, Track ’28, ’31, Checker Club 21, 28, 29, Captain 730, Trafic Squad 727,28: i — iP D. DON ABED ; Oe CE HARRY M. DONALDSON 47 Crescent Street. 18 years, 2 months old. Since Hz ry came from the Agassiz School, he has been quite studious as his marks show. However, he has had enough time to be an active member in several clubs, and has taken part in a play, “Diligence is the Mother. of Success.” Stamp Club, Radio Club, Travel Club, Christmas Play ’28. Post graduate and then to Harvard. CHARLES EDWARD DOWNS “Chick” 22 Clarendon Avenue. 18 years, 10 months old. Four years ago “Chick” came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. He is the proud possessor of pep, personality, and —hbrains. “Chick” was a member of the Travel Club. He is also a lover of music and plays the piano. Upon leaving school he plans to carry on in the field of music. ISADORE DRUCK “Izzy” 160 Chestnut Street. 18 years, 2 months old. Morse Grammar School. He had an inevitable streak of humor, mighty popular with the whole school. He is quite a wrestler and intends to become one. He belonged to the Radio and Travel Clubs, Student Council, Junior Prom, Ring and Pin Committees, and was a member of the Cross Country ’27. He might go to Northeastern but he will probably come back for a P. G. course next year. We hope so because he was one of those fellows that had a sunny smile at all times. GEORGE ALFRED EISENHAUER “Dok” 3 Fayette Park. 19 years, 8 months old. George entered Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. He was rather a quiet, self-concerned fellow while here, but was thought a great deal of by boys who came in contact with him. George plans to return next year to prepare to enter Boston College. He delighted in studying history. cH 12 1K 1931 Rindge Cechnical School 1931 tS RALPH EISNOR x ty 109 School Street. 17 years, 9 months old. Ralph Eisnor - Cas Gus was the comedy relief of Mr. Goepper’s class. Ralph gradu- s ated from the Roberts Grammar School. At Rindge he made dull moments in class bright for us with his jokes and quips. Ralph says his favorite movie stars are Clara Bow and John Gilbert. Ralph plans to enter the Marine Corps on gradua- ton. Good luck, Captain Flagg. THOMAS SIMPSON FLETT sake: EISnoR 2} fs RS GL | “Tommy” 140 Magazine Street. 17 years, 11 months old. Prepared at Norwell Grammar School. “Tommy” has been with us only for one year so that we are not prepared to review his career, but while here he showed marked ability in electricity and intends to follow up this game. Good luck “Tommy.” ANTHONY J. FRESOLO “Tony” 14 Bradbury Street. Age 17 years. “Tony” came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. He has been a member of the Football, Baseball and Hockey Squads, and has shown a keen interest in these sports. “Tony” is unde- cided about his plans for the future but we know he will suc- ceed in whatever he undertakes. LOUIS HENRY FRITSCH “louie” 172 Pleasant Street. Age 18 years, 8 months. Well, “Louie” came to Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. He intends to enter the business field. His favorite study was industrial organization. We all wish him the best of luck. Travel Club ’28, ’29, Torch Club ’29, ’30. “Louie” plans on a business career and we that know him have no doubts in our mind but that he will succeed. STEPHEN C. FUCILE SF pay Aaa “His air, his manner, all who saw admired.” 42 Lopez Street. 18 years old. Webster Grammar School. “Tzzy’s” work on the Glee Club was quite remarkable for such a little fellow and we hope that he will confine his talents | to this direction for there he will undoubtedly succeed. He has not made any plans as yet, but we hope to see him back next year. Rindge Cechnical School 1931 Lipa) Fut 1 Une, , ‘j=Alifs.8 Aw SK AP AL “t J. GOODRIDGE. - re Jae ‘% - en @; : : JOHN DENIS GAFFNEY “Gaff” 252 Lexington Avenue. 19 years, 4 months. Prepared at St. Peter’s School. While at Rindge “Gaff” showed marked ability in chemistry and we think he is very wise in select- ing chemistry as his future occupation. Member of Travel Club ’28, ’29, Traffic Squad, Aero Reporter, Senior Reception 30, Football Dance ’30. Intends to enter Northeastern in the fall. GOLDBURN N. GOODRIDGE “Nat” 121 Pine Street. 18 years, 1 month old. ‘Nat’ is another one of those numerous fellows from the Roberts Grammar School. His quiet nature and congenial personality make him an agreeable friend. In addition to being a good student he can “tickle the ivory” like nobody’s business. He plans to go to night college and later secure a position with Uncle Sam. So long, “Nat!” J. WILFRED GOODRIDGE “Jule” 16 Sparks Street. 18 years, 6 months old. Prepared at Russell School. ‘Jule’ was a quiet boy at Rindge, never causing any trouble but always ready to joke and laugh when the occasion demanded. Member of Travel Club, Radio Club, Glee Club, Operetta ’29, Traffic Squad. Intends to enter auto repair field. GUY BRADBURY GOVE 426 Putnam Avenue. 16 years, 8 months old. Guy came to us trom the Webster Grammar School. He was an active member of the Glee Club and took part n several operettas. It is not difficult to find publicity seekers, but a person who actually dodges the lime-light is a rarity. In this latter species we find Guy—quiet, unobtrusive. Guy is coming back to Rindge for a post graduate course. “To know how to hide . one’s ability requires rare skill.” CHARLES VERNON GOULD “Swede” 12a Sparks Street. 15 years, 8 months. This lad was one of the spark plugs of the class. He was always full of pep and vigor. Belonged to the Traffic Squad and took part in Rindge operettas. Intends to follow printing game. CH 14: OKRD 1931 Rindge Cechuical School 1331 : Bea HENRY GREENE 3 ee “ac H =A Se 3 ‘Pe HAH Greenie” AG 3 EAR Dy ke 3 Wendell Street. 18 years, 5 months old. “Greenie”’ has been one of the most ardent fans at all the games of Rindge. He has also been on many Honor Rolls and his name can always be found among the best. “I wish that I could see what the future holds for me.” Post Graduate course and then to college. JAMES EDWARD GUINEY “Jim” 2 Hutchinson Street. 18 years, 3 months old. “Jim” graduated from the Russell School and during his stay at Rindge, French proved his easy study. His main hobby at hobby at Rindge was Room 32b. He was prominent scholas- tically and athletically. Next year he plans to go to either Exeter or Hebron Academy so as to better prepare himself for Harvard. Swimming ’27, Freshman Baseball ’28, Varsity Baseball ’31, Football ’30, Hockey ’29, ’30, Capt. ’31, Year Book Committee ’31, Travel Club ’28, ’29, Traffic Squad ’28, p0malo Track ol. JAMES LESTER HARNISH 106 Henry Street. 17 years, 6 months old. From Morse Grammar School. Lester was one of our most active fellow students. During his four years here he had something to do with just about everything. When a Freshman he won the “Metcalf Memorial Prize.” The other three years were eventful with the following: Glee Club ’29, ’30, Travel Club. Morning Watch, Traffic Squad, the Operetta, “The Test;” the Senior Drama, “Seven Keys to Baldpate;” leading man in the “‘Christmas Carol;” reporter and two years associate editor of Register; Home Room representative; Year Book Committee; Junior Prom Committee. As a Junior he was president of his class and in spite of this activity Lester found time to work on the television set in the special labo- ratory and to attend (as a special prize) the Curtis Radio School during Sophomore year, and to keep for three years on the Honor Roll. Wheaton College, Illinois is Lester’s goal for this fall. LESTER VINCENT HEADE “Legs” 1 Blackstone Street. 16 years, 1 month old. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. “Legs” the bright spot in many a dull day. How we all laughed at his wise and humorous quips. “Legs” is well liked in spite of his hobby which is girls. His name has been on the Honor Roll in ’29 and ’30. “Legs” says he intends to take up office work on graduating. Good luck “Legs.” JOHN H. HOLDEN “Jack” 392 Harvard Street. 18 years old. Prepared at Lincoln Grammar School. While at Rindge “Jack” developed into quite a basketball player. He was a very good student and excelled in mathematics. Intends to enter M. I. T. next year. Chess Club ’28, ’29, ’30, '31, Basketball °30, ’31. Ca 15 RS ‘C.= HOOLE. SSC ALR 7 E. Os HOUOLE c 3 zer® ee yo W. HUNTER ENR, ST 3 Te ‘AUSSIONC Rindoe Technical School 1931 CHARLES E. HOULE “Slim” 90 Jackson Street. 17 years, 6 months old. Prepared at Our Lady of Pity School. “Slim” was one of our quiet mem- bers but we are sure that when he enters the business world we will hear from him and be proud of him. EUGENE JOSEPH HOULE “Gene” 90 Jackson Street. 18 years, 4 months old. Prepared at Our Lady of Pity School. “Gene” is a good electrican and also adept at settng up pins. If “Gene” follows the electrical game we know he will make good because he excelled at any- thing in this line. Hockey ’28, ’29, ’30, Color Guard ’28, Traf- fic Squad ’28, Student Council ’28. Intends to enter M. I. T. ROSS F. HOWE 55 Magazine Street. Age 18. Ross came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. During his last year here he has been on the Honor Roll each time. He has served on the Junior Prom Committee ’29 and aiso the Football Dance Com- mittee ’29. Ross intends to go into the insurance business. We guarantee that Ross will insure all the fair sex of Cam- bridge and if he does this should insure success. JOHN WILLIAM HUNTER, JR. ‘Honey”—“Jack” 15 Fountain Terrace. 18 years, 6 months old. “Jack” came from the Haggerty Grammar School to Rindge where he has done very well in both studies and sports during his four years. During his four years at Rindge he was a good student and a good athlete. He played on the Freshman Baseball team, Football team in 1927, and the Hockey team in 1930. Next year he expects to go to Hebron Academy. We wish you luck ‘Jack.’ PHILIP JOSEPH HUSSION “Hans”’—“Gunner”’ 24 Prentiss Street. 17 years, 4 months old. “‘Phil’’ came to Rindge from the Agassiz Grammar School. He took a college course and made out very well. Next year he plans to go to either Exeter or Hebron Academy. Some day we expect to see him All-American halfback. Football ’29, ’30, Hockey ’30, Freshman Baseball ’28, Varsity Baseball ’31, Swimming ’28, Senior Drama Committee ’31, Track ’31. CH «16 RS 1931 Rindge Technical School 1951 ROBERT SENPHAL ISAACS “Bobbie” bed sS Fr 7) 178 Fayerweather Street. 19 years, 9 months old. Pre- pared at the Wellington School. “A youth of quiet ways’.’ In school he was seldom heard unless he had something that was worth saying. Although he has no definite plans for the future, a lad of his ability is sure to succeed. ot 4s 4 yy THOMAS P. JACKIVICZ “Jackie” 641 Concord Avenue. 18 years old. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. This lad was one of the sunbeams of the class, always laughing, always ready with a joke, but when he really set his mind to work there were few in the class that could surpass him. His intentions are undecided. Mem- ber of Color Guard and Traffic Squad. CLINTON ALFRED JONES “Clint’—“Jonesy” 15 Fairmont Avenue. “Clint” was a graduate of the Houghton School four years ago, (and has been studying ever since?) “Jonesy” intends to get into business, brokerage or insurance, I think. He was a good scholar. He made the Honor Roll during his second and third years. Member of the Glee Club and Chess Club. Member of Operettas. Keep up the good work started at Rindge “Clint” and you can’t fail. MAURICE SINCLAIR KEDDY “Ked” 9 Granville Road. 18 years, 10 months oid. Graduated from Peabody Grammar School. He has many hobbies of which the most prominent are target shooting, gun models, and canoeing. He has been a quiet fellow, the kind who often, when they encounter the outer world, burst into flower and become famous. t YRS SSS C ONG RICHARD H. KEEFE “Rex’”—“Bam” 67 Aberdeen Avenue. Age 18 years, 1 month. Prepared at Haggerty School. ‘“‘Bam” intends to make a name for him- self in semi-pro baseball next summer and in time to hit the big leagues. If ‘“‘Bam” continues along the stride he started at Rindge he should be in the big leagues within a few years. Intends to enter the University of Southern California. CAH «17: «(OKD 1931 Rindge Technical School 1931 J. ALBERT KENNEDY se AY? 109 Walden Street. 18 years, 7 months old. Prepared at Julia Ward Howe School at Beachmont. While at Rindge he was twice president of the Radio Club and also a member of the Traffic Squad. Intends to take a P. G. course next year. sae SAMUEL KILISHEK a: ENEDY.- i bb i. ” CE A -5 oe tl Major Kelly : 41 West Cottage Street, Roxbury. 19 years old. John Winthrop Intermediate. Earned the title “Major” from his efforts with the Traffic Squad. I think he must have been a general in the army, but he never said so. “Major’’ represent- ed the Student Council at the Massachusetts State Conven- tion. Appeared as “Simmonds the Dick” in the Senior Drama ’ 31. He intends to attend the U. of Alabama and we all wish him the best of luck, because, although at Rindge only a short time he proved himself an enthusiastic supporter of all school activities. “Sam” will succeed. JAMES THOMAS KING “Jimmy” 10 Murdock Street. 18 years, 9 months. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. “Jimmie” was a quiet lad while at Rindge paying strict attention to studies. Member of Cross Country Team ’27. Intends to enter Wentworth In- stitute in the fall. JOSEPH LAWRENCE LALLY “English” 205 Appleton Street. 18 years old. Prepared at Russell Grammar School. “English” was active while at Rindge not only in his studies but in all extra curricula activities as is shown by the list of committees on which he served: Senior Drama, Year Book Staff, Senior Football Dance, Senior Re- ception. Intends to work on leaving Rindge. WILLIAM MICHAEL LARKIN “Billy” 9 Greenough Avenue. 17 years, 6 months old. “Billy” came to us from the Sacred Heart Parochial School. He took up the printing course in which he received very good marks. The printing course kept him so busy that he had to pass up other activities. He plans to follow the printing game. His class mates wish him the best of luck in his vocation. CHI 6:18 lO 1931 Rindge Technical School 1931 one IRVING ARNOLD LARSON @ aed RS FOS “Gaiser” PRES A 1 Florence Street. 18 years old. ‘“Gaiser’ hails from the Webster Grammar School. According to “Gaiser’ he has no definite plans for the future. While at Rindge “Gaiser” was a quiet, timid fellow, hence finding material for his write up is difficult. He is the type that ten years from now will be holding down a good position because of his modesty and hard work. cere SER THOMAS F. LEAHY { pA. LARSON | “Albie” ; 8 Emmons Place. 17 years old. Well, here we have little “Albie’ (not Booth) who came to Rindge four years ago from the St. Paul Grammar School. “Albie’ has always been in- terested and succcessful in electrical work. He belonged to the Checker Club, Travel Club and Radio Club. His inten- tions are undecided but we know that “Albie” will choose a vocation suitable to his talents and he will go far in his chosen field. eA ee” “AES OS Db, N pk 4 FRANCIS JOSEPH LOUGHRAN “Chick” 67 Spring Street. 16 years, 8 months old. According to “Chick” he is going into partnership with J. Cook, the well- known “National Biscuit.” ‘‘Chick’” was an expert checker player while at Rindge. Member of Checker Club and Travel Club. Plans to go to work immediately. Very ambitious young fellow. HECTOR J. MACKENZIE 29 Granite Street. 19 years, 4 months old. Morse School. “Mack” is an athletic fellow who plans to make physical cul- ture his life’s work. He is noted for his swimming ability and starred in the 190 and 200 yards events in the last swim- ming team to represent Rindge. He played tackle on the football team in 1930. We are sure he’ll make a name for himself. He may be here in the P. G. class next year. A member of the Safety Patrol and Rindge Brownie Staff, Senior Reception Committee, Football ’29, 30, Swimming ’27, ofl ie oh GCE Waa 28. wae Ef. MOCKE = : JOHN FRANCIS MACKEVICH “Mac” 12 Union Street. 18 years, 2 months old. Prepared at the Fletcher School. Ever since the aviation course was in- troduced at Rindge “Mac” has been one of its ardent sup- porters. We hope that he has struck his life’s vocation. Mem- ber of Aero Club ’29, ’30, Radio Club ’29, ’30, Senior Drama ’31, Christmas Drama ’30, Senior Reception Committee ’30, “Mac” intends to be an aviator. He has high ambitions, we’ll say. Cai «19 KS 1951 a Eas ne a! it “ SS 5 aan 6 i i W MARTIN ey ey Ce Rindge Technical School 1931 JAMES MADEN “Jimmy” 179 Chestnut Street. 17 years, 10 months. Morse Gram- mar School. Somehow these fellows who like to stay in the back-ground always step to the front. Such is the case of “Jimmy” who did exceedingly well in his studies. Member of the Senior Drama Committee, and also was a member of the Torch and Travel Clubs. He intends to go to work and there is no question but he will succeed. JAMES ZUG MALISINSKI “Ziggie” 153 Washington Street. 18 years, 4 months old. “Ziggie”’ a graduate from the Roberts Grammar School is a favorite among his friends at school. While ‘‘Ziggie’ may not have shone in the class room as brightly as he starred on the gridiron he was always on the right side of the marking ledger. His favorite hobby is athletic competition in any form. ‘“Ziggie’ is going to New York University where we are sure to hear of his feats of prowess on the athletic teams. Football ’28, ’29, ’30, Basketball 729, ’30, Traffic Squad 28, “29, 730, All Scholastic 729. JOHN MICHAEL MANGANO “Mangy” 14 Hews Street. 17 years, 5 months old. Prepared at Houghton School. “Mangy” is a barber, whose chief am- bition in life is to become an electrical engineer. He is noted for his food capacity, and his dicturbances in class. His future is undecided but we wish him success in what- ever path he chooses to follow, because his pleasing disposi- tion will make him popular wherever he goes. HOWARD FRANCIS MANNKE “The Gunman” 38 Portsmouth Street. 16 years, 11 months old. Wel- lington Grammar School. One of the smallest fellows in the class; he enjoyed the lunch period more than any study in Rindge. Sang in the Glee Club and enjoys playing the radio. Intends to take a P. G. course at Rindge next year. There is an adage which says “Little fellows should be seen but not heard,’ but we are sure that we will hear from Howard. WILLIAM J. MARTIN “Bill” 96 Prospect Street. 18 years, 7 months old. “The force of his own work to make his way.” St. Mary’s Grammar School. “Bill” is always calm and collected and is an ex- ceedingly pleasant fellow. He holds a wonderful record by being able to say that he has never been absent or tardy. In his spare time one will find him at the Public Library where he works. We hope to see “Bill” well established when he gets out of school. Cx 620 «OR 1931 Rindge Cechnical School 1941 ALLAN D. MATTHEWS “Matches” 290 Harvard Street. 18 years, 2 months old. Ladies and gentlemen! Allow me to introduce “Matches,” one of our class money-makers. He hails from Morse School. Do you know that “Matches” swam the river four times from the Harvard bridge to the Larz Anderson bridge. Swimming is his hobby. “Matches” is aso a great hockey player. His favor- ite study at Rindge was mechanical drafting. Plans to go to work. Good luck. WENDELL ARTHUR MAUSER “Moss” 394 Windsor Street. 17 years, 10 months old. “Moss” en- tered Rindge from the Wellington School to study mechanical drafting. During his stay at school he was one of the mem- bers of the Radio Club. ‘‘Moss” built model airplanes and engines in school. He also had a very good attendance rec- ord and high marks. When he graduates, he plans to do machine designing. Good luck ‘‘Moss,” if ambition and work pave the way to success your road should be an easy one. ARTHUR MARVIN McCARTHY “Mac’—“Arter” 3 Athens Terrace. 17 years old. “Arter” came to Rindge after graduating from the Houghton Grammar School. Al- though he loves sports, he was unable to play on any of the school teams, being a little too small. This fellow certainly has wit—ask anybody. He was a member of the Glee Cub. He plans to work at printing when he leaves Rindge. CHARLES FRANCIS JOSEPH McCUE, JR. “Mac”’—“Slugger” 10 Prentiss Street. 17 years, 10 months. Charles graduat- ed from the Agassiz Grammar School and while at Rindge he was well known among the students and in athletic cir- cles. Room 32b was his main hobby and French was his favorite study at Rindge. ‘Charlie’ intends to enter Hebron Academy next year to prepare himself for Harvard Univer- sity. Freshman Baseball ’28, Varsity Baseball 731, Football 728, ’29, ’30, Hockey ’30, 731, Swimming ’28, Travel Club ’27, 28, Business Manager of Register ’28, Traffic Squad ’28, ’29, 730, Senior Drama Committee, Senior Reception Committee, Year Book Committee, Color Guard, Football and Hockey Dance Committee. ALVIN J. McNULTY 4 Lamson Place. 18 years, 4 months old. Houghton. “Al” is the official machinist and metalurgy expert of the Senior class and is a student of high standing. He can be depended upon to select the fairest damsel from any gathering at which the fair sex is represented. Lowell will be the next institution to be honored by this young man of the mighty intellect. The king-pin in the Football Dance and Senior Year Book Committees. a Ae 3 ae cay eat ee , A: O: MATTHEWS; ; RSA El Sp Pet Line BO Moan dee M: Mc CARTAN 1941 Rindge Technical School 1931 Swe ru er ESS te CO fa ca SS i? Zogg) ' 27). veg { 4 A g . fe ) EFEM A. MELNICK 27 Lambert Street. 19 years, 4 months old. Prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. Here’s a lad that deserves all the credit in the world. Graduated in three years from Wellington Grammar School upon arrival in this country. Has been at Rindge only three years and expects to grad- uate. Good luck Efem. DOMINIC A. MERCURIO “D. M.” 11 Homer Avenue. 19 years, 3 months old. A graduate from the Russell Grammar School. He is a candidate for Massachusetts School of Art, from- which he hopes to branch out into the commercial art field. Sports is his hobby although he has never been on a Rindge team. His name has appeared on every Honor Roll. He has been on the Traffic Squad, and he has been a staff artist for three years. We hope he will shine in “e art world as he did in Rindge. THEODORE NICKLOS METROPOULOS “Teddy” 24 Fiske Place. 17 years, 7 months. Ever since the days he first came to us from the Roberts School, “Teddy” has been a quiet, unassuming student and a good scholar. Yet beneath hs acquiesant exterior lies a very merry personality, for if you look close enough, you will discover a jolly twinkle in his eye, which belies his dignified manner. He plans to take a P. G. course, arriving at M. I. T. in 1933. Good luck “Teddy!” “A very faithful worker he; We’re sure his life a success will be.” MICHAEL WILLIAM MICKIEW!CZ “Mickey” 729 Cambridge Street. 18 years, 6 months old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s School. “Mickey” is a very quiet boy who finds no fault with the ever present homework, in fact he rather enjoyed doing it. Middlesex College is his goal. Traffic Squad ’29, 730, ’31, Travel Club ’29. Intends to enter Middlesex College. JOHN BERNARD MIELE “Chickie”’ 20 Third Street. 18 years, 3 months old. Graduated from the Putnam Grammar School. He is going to Boston College with hopes of becoming a teacher. His hobby is acting (don’t we know it) and he has the following parts in Rindge plays, to his credit: Pals First—‘Squirrel;” In the Next Room— “Armand;” Seven Keys to Baldpate—‘Bland;” Submerged— “Commander;’’ Christmas Carol, and Printer’s Ink. He also cook part in the 1930 Public Speaking Contest. His name has been associated with various committees and with every Honor Roll. Junior Prom Committee ’30, Year Book Staff— Associate Editor 731. Fine future! CH 22 IRD 19351 Rindge Technical Schnal THOMAS MONACO “Tom” 12 Harvard Place. 18 years, 1 month old. Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. “Tom” aspires to be an electrician so neecless to say his favorite studies have been in that line. He has pbeen a conscientious and industrious student and the repeated appearance of his name on the Honor Roll is an assurance of his success in later life. His popularity has been shown by the support of the class in electing him treas- urer ’29, 30. This, no doubt, may be partally attributed to his sense of humor and his ability to make the best of a try- ing situation. Committees: Junior Prom ’30, Football Dance 30, Senior Drama ’31. ANTHONY GEORGE MOURGES Sako Myr 209 Columbia Street. 18 years, 10 months old. “Tony” came to us from the Roberts Grammar School. He is a quiet unassuming lad; nevertheless, he is one of the class favor- ites. We do not wonder at this, because he has a smile for everyone. He is very industrious, and his name has fre- quently appeared on the Honor Roll. His best subject was English. He plans to go to work on graduating. So long, “Tony,’ and good luck. “Honest effort means success.” HENRY EDWARD NAGUSZEWSKI 1590 Cambridge Street. 18 years, 6 months old. Gradu- ated from St. Hedwig’s Grammar School. He intends to go to the Massachusetts School of Art. During 1930 and 1931, he has contributed regularly to the Register in the form of cartoons which have been among our paper’s best. Also he held and holds the position of pitcher on our ’30 and ’31 baseball teams. On the whole he has been a very good stu- dent though quiet, and destined to climb. HAROLD E. NELSON “Bee” 1293 Cambridge Street. 18 years, 9 months old. Pre- pared at Fletcher Grammar School. “Bee” has been a quiet member of our class. He is that type that will blossom out into a good position shortly afiter he graduates. He intends to obtain a job through a civil service examination. VINCENT ANTHONY N IECIUNSKI “Vin” 45 Harding Street. 18 years, 4 months old. “Vin” came to Rindge from the St. Hedwig’s Parochial School. This fel- low is so good in chemistry that we think if he follows up his work in chemistry he will be very successful. fy 23 IK e, KS HE NAGAZEWSHI- - LRA LEE a lpme NELSON. “4 6 ANE OSA 1951 Rindge Technical School 1931 oe ee AS F 3 ee OS: : “¢ GS eC Ea, D: Lee CONNELL 3 — ROBERT CHARLES NOLAN “Pop” 4 Summer Street. Age 16 years. All of us know “Pop” who came to Rindge from St. Mary’s. He made the Honor Roll in ’29, ’31 (twice each year). He served on the Senior Football Dance Committee, ’30. ‘‘Pop’” is doubtful about his future, but “aren’t we all.” If he can put the enthusiasm and pep behind his work that he did at Rindge he will surely suc- ceed. JOHN FRANCIS NUGENT “Frank” 8 Meachen Road. Frank is a quiet fellow who is liked by all his classmates. Though he never played sports at Rindge he is an athletic fellow, playing baseball, football and hockey outside of school. Frank is also a fancy dancer. By the way Frank intends to do a man’s work outside of school. Well good-bye Frank. Lots of luck to you. Good intentions—some hard labor next year. DONALD O. NYLANDER “Swede” 61 Austin Street. 18 years, 5 months old. “Swede” has been one of the most popular fellows in the class and he has been active in school affairs and athletics. Track ’27, ’31, Travel Club, Traffic Squad, Senior Dance Committee, Ring and Pin Committee, Year Book Committee. Intentions: Northeastern University. DOUGLAS O’CONNELL “Doug”—“O’Kee”’ 2200 Massachusetts Avenue. Age 17 years. “‘Doug” hails from St. John’s School. He has been a member of the Travel Club ’28 Hi-Y, Torch and Glee Clubs ’27, ’28, 729. Also has served as a very efficient safety patrol-man in his last three years. During his senior year “Doug” was a member of the Senior Drama Committee, Football Dance (Junior Prom ’30) Senior Athletic Committee. He also served on the Year Book Committee “O’Kee” aspires to be a theatre magnate. We know that he will succeed in this line of endeavor because he surely understands actors. WILLIAM ROBERT O’CONNELL “O’Kee”’ 54 Haskell Street. 18 years, 9 months old. Prepared at Ellis School. “O’Kee” proved an efficient student especially along aeronautical lines. Some day we will hear of him fly- ing around the world in 48 hours. Junior Prom 30, Senior Reception ’30, Senior Drama ’30, ’31, Traffic Squad ’28, ’29, 30, 31. Intends to follow the air. Cm 24 IKD 1931 Rindge Cechnical School 1931 BENSON M. O’CONNOR “B M” “All the world’s a Stage.” 116% Inman Street. 17 years, 1 month old. Fletcher Grammar School. “B M” has, throughout his high school career, Maintained an air of jolly good fellowship which has made him a favorite of his teachers and fellow students. He intends to go to Lowell Institute next year at which I am sure that he will make another enviable reputation. He earned his letters by serving as basketball manager during ’29 and 730. The whole class is unanimous in wishing him all the luck in the world. JOSEPH FRANCIS O’LEARY ae 77 Tremont Street. 17 years, 4 months old. “Joe” is one of the many fellows who came to Rindge from the Welling- ton Grammar School. He has distinguished himself in the fact that his name was among the first few on our Honor Roll. He has no plans for the future. He possesses good sense which will surely help him in any work he chooses. JOHN JOSEPH O’NEIL “Mickey” 32 Reed Street. 18 years, 5 months old. “He was a pugi- list by trade.” “Mickey” intends to complete hs education at Boston University. He was a graduate of St. John’s School and has shown his scholastic ability ever since. Du - ing his four years here he has been on the Honor Roll more than once during the term. “Micky” was a member of the Glee Club, the Travel Club, the 15 Club and the Law Club during his school days. Good luck “Mickey.” BRUNO PAGLIERANI 30 Hastings Street. 18 years, 1 month old. Bruno grad- uated from the Roberts School and then came to Rindge to leave his mark as a bright scholar and a versatile athlete. Bruno’s favorite hobby is athletic competition. He com- peted in the Tech as well as the New Hngland tournament, where he received medals and team honors. Bruno’s plans for the future are undecided but wherever he goes we are sure he will succeed. Good luck! Bruno you were a small : fellow but you sure made the big fellows look poorly when ee pa eS I. ak SE ; you played against them. Basketball ’28, ’29, °30, Baseball Le B-PAGLIERANTS 729, ’30, 81. Picked on All Tech Tournament Team and on a4 WP ee | All Newport Tournament Teams. SAMUEL RUBIN PRESCOTT “Sam” 140 Harvard Street. Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. This lad is quite a mechanic. He can take an auto apart and put it together without extra parts resulting. “Sam” : has from the start of his high school career shown a tendency : SIT towards mechanics. Let’s wish him success when he under- eer So PRESCOTT j takes auto repairing for his life’s work. : “ I 55 } e L [fares pees ese iC es eat CH 25 1% 1941 Rindge Cechnical Schuol 1931 THOMAS A. PRINTON “Buddy” 24 Norris Street. 19 years, 4 months old. “Buddy” is a graduate of the Ellis Grammar School. He is of a quiet and friendly nature and well liked by his classmates. He was a member of the Hockey Team in his Senior year. During his stay at Rindge he has majored in cabinet making, which he plans to make his life’s work. Unless he changes his mind, some college is going to miss a good student. HENRY PAUL PRYZMONT “Henskie” 141 Thorndike Street. 17 years, 9 months old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s Schoool. “They say that he is very quiet. But don’t be surprised if he starts a riot.” While at school Henry was a model student although he believed in the old saying, “Boys will be boys.” Was a member of the Checker Club. Intends to go to work. Good luck Henry. WILLIAM J. POWERS 951 Massachusetts Avenue. 18 years, 11 months old. Goddard. “Doc” is an Honor Roll student and may be found in the electrical department. He is athletically inclined and a strong supporter of every Rindge team including checkers. He has tried, as yet unsuccessfully, to find his place in the field of sports. Upon graduating from the University of Alaska he plans to enter the electrical engineering field. Member of the Travel Club. LENO JOSEPH QUATRAMINI 95 Reed Street. 17 years, 8 months old. Ellis. ‘‘Quarts’”’ is an excellent student, whose never varying high marks, have incited the envy of his fellow classmates of the last four years. He excelled in electricity and plans to continue this work in the evening class at Lowell Institute during the com- ing year. Member of the Safety Patrol and the Radio Club. Sang alto in the Glee Club. JOHN HENRY REDDICK “Buster” 41 Hews Street. 18 years, 6 months old. He came to Rindge from the Haggerty Grammar School and began a studious and athletic career. During the four years at Rindge he did not fail in any subjects although he was active in sports. He played baseball in ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31 and football in ’29, 30. We hope he succeeds when he leaves Rindge. Intentions undecided. 1921 Rindge Technical School 1931 GEORGE A. REED, JR. a? wena - O33 “Gigi’—“Georgie” Ly SAE 18 Hews Street. 18 years, 4 months. ‘Georgie’ came from the Dearborn School in Roxbury, where he had as great success as he has had at Rindge. He has maintained a fine standing here, and we wish him much success as a refrigeration engineer, which he plans to be after finishing school. “On their own merits, modest men are dumb.” Swim- ming, baseball. Post graduate and then to Northeastern. VINCENT ROSCIO “Zong” Gx = — —— GA. REED “Moderation the noblest gift of heaven.” 14 High Street. 18 years, 7 months. Haggerty Grammar School. “Zong” is a very likeable chap who has done some very fine work throughout his school career. He played base- ball for Rindge during his last two years. We all are sure that he will make good next year at the University of South- ern California. ANTHONY SARAUSKY “TO ny” “Too bad Tony’s going He has been Rindge’s George Owen.” 58 Beacon Street, Arlington. 18 years, 4 months old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. “Tony” ranks with Rindge’s greatest stars. _A place in her hall of fame is assured. A good, clean, hard working athlete that did not know the meaning of defeat. For four long years he has worked and played for Rindge. She will not forget him. Farewell to the “school boy champion of 1930.’ Football ’27, 235) 29,00; Hockey ’29, ’°30,.’31; Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, °31; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Traffic Squad, Safety Patrol. All Scholastic in football 729 and ’30. Baseball ’29, ’30. Hockey 729, ’30, ’31. Picked as school boy champion 1930. Diploma in football and baseball from Boston Post. Winner of medals in football, baseball, basketball and hockey. His intentions as to which college he shall attend are undecided but wher- ever he goes we know he will again star. Soacatanige '|:% €:-SAvRaUusSKY I RALPH ARTHUR SENNOTT Og aE CLES, | 1g I “Doc” 384 Broadway. 17 years, 9 months old. Ralph hails from St. Mary’s Grammar School. He attended Boston College High for two years and came here in his junior year. In spite of his handicaps of entering late he was very success- ful and acquired his promotion into the senior class. He is in the college course and plans to go to Boston College next year. We hope “Doc” will succeed for he was liked by all during his stay at Rindge. HERBERT FRANCIS SHEA “Bert’—“Herbie”’ 14b Sacramento Street. 18 years, 2 months old. “Herbie” came to us four years ago from the Agassiz Grammar School. He has been an unassuming member of the class since his Freshman days. He was a member of the Traffic Squad in 1928, Club Editor of the Register in 1929, and Advertising Manager in 1930. Wherever there is a fire, you won’t find “Herbie” far away. His hobby is collecting fire pictures. It may be said of him that he is one who does everything to the best of his ability. He has the courtesy of a gentleman and is a good companion. “‘Herbie’”’ plans to become a mem- ber of the Bos ton Fire Department when he attains his ma- jority. Best of luck, “Herbie.” “A lad of noble principles, with ambition and energy to spare.” CH 27 1K 1951 Rindge Cechnical School 1931 AUBy. SHEEHAN Y) RSE E See EW: SHERRY: 7 ITS MyM. SIMMONS PE ) Si ea (5) JOHN DENNIS SHEEHAN “Johnny” “He’s very clever you'll agree His best point is his modesty.” 32 Elm Street. 18 years, 3 months old. Prepared at St. Mary’s School. This lad was the quiet unassuming type who made himself so obscure by his modesty that he was almost lost in the shuffle. Plans to take up bookbinding as a voca- tion. If hard work and perseverance mean anything “Johnny” will go far. WALTER HARRY SHERRY “Wally” 145 Green Street. 15 years, 8 months old. ‘Wally’ came to us from the Roberts Grammar School. Little? But, oh my! He’s the sort of fellow who is as hard to move from his view point as William Jennings Bryan. During his years at Rindge “Wally” has been a very good student. He was a member of the Checker Club in 1928, and was also active in the Glee Club. His favorite study is electricity. He is com- ing back to Rindge next year as a P. G. “Tracing his way most successfully with careful steps and sure.” MILTON E. SIMMONS “EIQ” 330 Western Avenue. 19 years, 5 months. Prepared at the Houghton School. ‘Flo’ is unusually inclined and ex- hibited his ability at school whenever the opportunity pre- sented itself. Member of the Traffic Squad ’29, 730, Track team ’28, 731, and the Rindge Operetta ’29.. “Flo” intends to go to prep school but hasn’t decided which one as yet. HENRY VICTOR SMITH “Smithy” 8 Warland Street. 17 years, 1 month old. Graduated from the Webster Grammar School. Other than the Radio Club and the Traffic Squad, “‘Smithy” has not participated in any activities. He is interested in “Kresge” work and in this company he intends to spend his life. Victor has been greatly successful in academic: subjects and his determination to stick proves he will succeed in his prospective vocation. Lucky “Smithy!” JOSEPH BERNARD SMITH “Junior’—“Deacon” “Keen wit and scintillating mind Detest, of course, the daily grind.” Prepared at Webster Grammar School. One of the most unassuming boys in the school and yet one of the brightest. The ‘‘Deacon” leaves the doors of Rindge as one of its most popular students. Although he has not decided on his life’s work we know whatever he attempts he will succeed. Mem- ber of Checker Club. Intentions undecided. CA 28 «IRD 1931] Rindge Cechnical School 1951 - MICHAEL FRANCIS SMITH “Frank” Vgg Fe “He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty.” 494 Massachusetts Avenue. 17 years, 11 months old. St. Mary's Grammar School. “Frank,” always a gentleman, will be remembered for some time by his classmates as a really wonderful fellow and there is no doubt in anyone’s mind but that he will make a name for himself after he has graduat- ed. Radio Club ’27, ’28, Traffic Squad ’30. ALEC ROBERT STANKUNAS “AY “A gem of purest ray serene.” 857 Cambridge Street. 18 years old. Wellington Gram- mar School. ‘Al’ is and I think he always will be a comed- jan of the highest type. His work on the last two Senior dramas has proven that he is also capable of acting a seri- ous part. He has always showed that he is willing to do extra work for he has served on the Reception Committee 730, Year Book 731, and Graduation Committee ’31. te Sarma car j A. STANKUNAS) 7; FRANK STROZZI, JR. en WIT “Hank” 11 Donnell Street. 18 years, 6 months old. “Hank” came to Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School. He is quiet until he should be heard, and that is when you hear him! He was a member of the Glee Club in 1929, of the Travel Club ime 2s, 29, and of the Traffic Squad in 29, ’30, ’31. He in- tends to work at printing when he leaves. JOHN JOSEPH LAWRENCE SULLIVAN “Sully” 301 Columbia Street. 17 years, 10 months old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Grammar School. “Sully” came here with the intention of finding his life’s work and he found it in the bookbinding department. At this he became an expert. In- tends to follow up this line upon graduating. Member of Traffic Squad, Operetta, Senior Drama ’31. JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN “Joe” Why rush? Eternity is long.” 279 Broadway. 18 years, 7 months old. St. Mary’s Gram- mar School. “Joe” is without doubt a truly remarkable fel- low. His favorite joke has been to steal other fellow’s girls from them at dances, etc. He is extremely good looking and many of us would not be surprised to see him taking John Gilbert’s place in a few years, but in spite of his wonderful air of good feeling he is an extremely good worker and the whole class wishes him all the luck in the world. Football Dance Committee ’30, Senior Drama Committee 731, Senior Year Book ’31, Senior Prom Committee 731. cH 29 IRM Rindge Cechnical School 1931 ath ie oe =, ee a Te SULLIVAN | ; SO CE , {odes a TAKON ian ear PAUL THOMAS SULLIVAN “Sully” 3la Sacramento Street. 17 years, 10 months old. “Sully” entered Rindge from the Agassiz Grammar School. He is one of those calm, serene lads whom nothing bothers; but why should anything bother ‘Sully,’ we ask, when he is blessed with a clear, quick intellect which keeps his name a perm- anent resident on the Honor Roll. He excels, also, when it comes to assisting in the affairs of the class of ’31; he never fails to have a keen interest in all the activities of the school, and is always placed on a committee which needs workers. His agreeable disposition has added many names to his al- ready long list of friends. Junior Prom, Senior Reception, and Year Book Committees. “Sully” is coming back for a P. G. and then plans to go to M. I. T. “Studious, sober as a judge. Always friendly, never holds a grudge.” STEPHEN SZABO “Say” 2 Torrington Place. 16 years, 6 months old. Prepared at Roberts School. One of the quiet boys of the class but “Say” proved to be one of our most popular classmates. He is un- certain whether or not he will return to Rindge next year for a P. G. Good luck “Say” wherever you stray. EDWARD J. SZPOWICZ “Eddie” 178 Washington Street. 18 years, 6 months old. Pre- pared at St. Hedwig’s School. ‘Eddie’ claims his favorite studies are economics and law. Although he tried hard in all his studies. Played shortstop on 1930 baseball team. In- tends to go to work. E. R. TAKVORIAN “Bonecrusher”’ 101 Hampshire Street. 17 years, 7 months old. Pre- pared at Fletcher Grammar School. One of our quiet breth- ren, but judging from his nickname he would be a bad lad to fool with. Intentions undecided. GEORGE F. TASONIS “Fat” 333 Columbia Street. Age 17 years, 5 months old. “Fat” came to Rindge from the Wellington Grammar School. His favorite study was English and Bookbinding. He intends to enter the bookbinding field in which field he will succeed if his work here at Rindge is any criterion. ca 30 IRD 1931] Rindge Technical School 1921 FREDERICK JOSEPH TERRIO bi ” , fs Fred rao bat RSS 261 Washington Street. 17 years, 6 months old. “Fred” graduated from St. Mary’s Grammar School and came to Rindge to do or die. He has been very successful at Rindge. “Fred” is a bright scholar, earnest, quiet and thoughtful. He is very popular among his mates. “Fred” says reading is his favorite hobby and that he excels in German. He is go- ing to work in the electrical trade after graduating. We are sure that “Fred” will some day be president of General Elec- tric: ore TERRIO_ SIEGAL H. THOMAS SSS oe ee pe i , cima 7 “Biff” 169 Putnam Avenue. 17 years, 1 month old. Prepared at Houghton Grammar School. “Biff” may attend Wentworth Institute next year to delve deeper into the mysteries of electricity. He was a prominent member of the Glee Club 28, °29, ’30 and took part in the last two operettas, namely, “The Vagabonds” and ‘School Days.” Traffic Squad ’29, 30, 731. “Biff” showed unusual ability in electricity and Went- worth will be fortunate if he decides to go there. WILLIAM ALBERT THAYER, JR. “Billy” —“Speed’—“Red”’ 38 Fayette Street. 16 years, 8 months. Fine, loving, capricious, and sometimes (oh, just a little bit) mischievous is “Speed,” who came to us four years ago from the Hough- ton Grammar School. Many times his quick wit and clever ideas have saved us from a day of boredom. Lessons are never so oppressive but that “Speed” has time for any fun; still his lessons are always ready. Are you a genius, “‘Speed?” We wonder! Well, here’s hoping that your success will con- tinue through the years to come. ‘We are sorry that he is going, but we know that he will succeed.” MILTON B. TIBBETTS “Snooky” “Tll note you in my book of memory.” 301 Brookline Street. 17 years, 8 months. Webster Gram- mar School. ‘“Snooky” is a well liked fellow, singer and an ex- tremely good tap dancer. His school work has been very good. Served on Senior Drama Properties Committee. He ot ee intends to come back next year as a Post Graduate and until ™. TIBBETS then “see you later.” CHARLES A. VALATKA “Charley” 180 Windsor Street. 16 years, 4 months. ‘‘Charley” hails from St. Mary’s Parochial School. He is our champion fast- talker and a dispeller of gloom. We must not forget, along with his beaming personality, the light he has shed over our dark and dreary days, for he is always smiling, bright and gay. “Charley” plans to return next year for a P. G. course. “He plugged for all he ever learned, and well deserves what he has earned.” cm 31 ORD SO. WALLIN SEA EE - s ams WEBBER ng: Z a et wee 2) SSS Rindoe Technical School 1931 OSCAR FREDERICK WALLIN “Freddy” 602 Huron Avenue. 17 years, 6 months old. Prepared at Russell School. “Freddy” was always on the jump here at Rindge. A good student and particularly active in the cabinet making department. Member of Glee Club, Reporter on Reg- ister. Intends to become a leading cabinet maker. FREDERICK CHARLES WEBBER “Snooky” 51 Norfolk Street. 18 years. Prepared at Fletcher Gram- mar School. When he leaves Rindge he expects to go to Harvard and carry on the wonderful work as a goalie that he has begun at Rindge. His favorite hobby is collecting athletic souvenirs and he has quite a large collection already. While he was at Rindge he played goal for the hockey team in 1930-31, baseball 1930-31, and football n 1928. BERNARD F. WELCH “Bernie” 103 Fresh Pond Parkway. 18 years old. ‘‘Bernie’’ Welsh the big politician from Rindge. We remember him best ex- pounding his theories to Mr. Goepper in the history class. “Bernie” graduated from St. Peter’s and intends to go to normal school and after graduation to take up teaching. We hope your future pupils treat you in the same way you treat- ed your teachers. Senior Drama Committee. WILLIAM LEO WHELAN “Bill 237 Norfolk Street. 17 years, 7 months old. Here we have him ‘Bill’ Whalen, our muscle builder. He came from St. Mary’s School. During “Bill’s” four years at Rindge he wrestled 22 students, defeating 20. That’s a good record for “Bill.” Wrestling is his hobby. “Bill” has also been active in his studies. He plans to go to Northeastern. Au Revoir BU ROBERT K. WHITE “Bob” 130 Chestnut Street. 17 years, 10 months old. Morse Grammar School. “Bob” is a chemistry “nut,” enjoys hockey games and driving at top speed. Does not care for the fe- males and isn’t afraid to admit it. A popular member of the Travel and Science Clubs and a most active chemist. ‘‘Bob” intends to go to Northeastern University and become a chemi- cal engineer. We all wish him the best of luck. CH 32 «IK 1931 Rindge Technical School 1931 eS HARRY WILKIN Fs “Dick” ‘ Rie RS hey, fot Son 2D) A 29 Fairmont Avenue. Here is the kind of fellow that Rindge admires. ‘‘Dick” never had the chance to play sports but he was a royal rooter. “Dick” intends to come back an- other year. That’s good news. This summer if you stroll in- to a First National Store don’t be surprised to find “Dick” a manager. Good luck till next year “Dick.” We are waiting your return. JAMES EDWARD WIXTEAD “Wicky” 23 Creighton Street. 19 years, 10 months old. “Wicky” is a graduate of the Harvard Grammar School. Every grad- uating class at Rindge has its Adonis, its humorist, and its brilliant student, but what class has a combination of them all? “Wicky” possesses all these virtues. His sparkling wit reveals a spirit full of life and bubbling over with fun. He is very popular, a good student, and proficient in all phases of athletics. With his untiring enthusiasm and vigor, he will surely win a way in the world. “Wicky” is undecided as re- gards plans for the future. ‘“‘Brains, personality, and pep; to keep up with him you’ll have to step.” PAUL S. WOODS 3 ae . : “Woodsy” ls J WIXTEAO 29 Yorktown Street. 17 years old. ‘“Woodsy’’ came to rs eee, Rindge from the Ellis School to take up the course in Ar- tists and Models, mostly models. He likes English and also to pick petals from poor little daisies. Good luck, “Woodsy.” Traffic Squad, Register Staff, Publicity Manager. He intends to go to college or maybe an art school. His work on posters and the like is very commendable. WILLIAM FRANCIS YOUNG “Youngie” 158 Hampshire Street. 17 years, 6 months old. Prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. From the beginning of his high school career “Bill” has had his mind set on becoming an electrical engineer. His success in such studies as elec- trical mathematics and mechanical drawing leads us to be- lieve that he will succeed in his field of endeavor. Travel Club 1928. We expect to hear from this lad in a big way a few years from now. CH 33) RM 1951 Rindge Gechnical School 1931 PHILO CHARLES EPPS 885 Massachusetts Avenue. 19 years, 10 months old. Morse Grammar School. Came here with the intentions of studying business. Changed his mind the second year and decided to devote his life to electrical work. As our Junior editor for the Rindge Register he kept our class in the fore- ground and has performed the same duty admirably for us as Senior editor. His writings are, no doubt, indirectly re- sponsible for a great many of the many successful ventures of the class. With Harnish he performed a large number of television experiments. Was member of Junior Prom, Sopho- more election and Senior Year Book Committees. GORAUGH GORAKIAN 973 Massachusetts Avenue. 20 years old. Gonaugh the big business man from Rindge. You can meet him in school running along the corridor with a big smile on his face. Gor.augh’s favorite hobby is photography at which he is very adept. Gorough excelled in business subjects and intends to take a business course at Boston University. We are sure to hear from Go;:augh in the near future. WILLARD FREDERICK RAUTENBERG 150 Florence Street, Melrose. 19 years, 9 months. Har- vard. “Kraut” intends to take a P. G. at Melrose High next year. While here he studied the noble art of cabinet mak- ing and his work in this line has been note-worthy. He de- signed and built a book-rack for the Mayor’s office. He also designed and helped build a bookcase for a member of the school committee. Member of the Student Council and Ring Committee. HENRY K. RICHARDS, JR. Prepared at Boutwell School, Groton, Mass. 20 years, 3 months old. Henry came all the way from Groton so as to be sure that he obtained a sound training in technical lines. Member of the Radio Club, Chess Club, Camera Club. Henry’s plans as yet are undecided but he intends to work. G. J. HOULE 90 Jackson Street. 22 years old. Prepared at Notre Dame de Pitie. This lad came to Rindge and then decided he would join the air corps. He left school for three years and during this time flew with some noted flers, such as Lieut. Jimmy Doolittle. Realizing he needed a fundamental educa- tion he returned to Rindge. That’s what we call courage and stick-to-itiveness. Intends to enter Tufts in the fall. ANDREW J. LEE 11 Rindgefield Street. 18 years, 5 months old. Prepared at St. John’s School. We wondered why “Andy” was so quiet ew. F. mae) and serious, but we see by his intentions that he had very SESS serious thoughts occupying his mind. He intends to enter the religious life. Good luck “Andy.” ALEXANDER PULASKI 607 Main Street. 20 years old. We now come upon ‘“Pol- lock” Pulaski, the boy from Roberts School. “Pollock” has been an active member of Class 731, belonging to a number of clubs and committees. ‘“Pollock’s” favorite pastime was wrecking cars for Mr. MacDonald. He intends to go to Bur- dett. Traffic Squad ’29, ’30, Travel Club ’28. GEORGE FRANCIS SHEA 64. Dana Street. 19 years, 4 months old. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. George was one of our football players and a mighty good one. He is also trying his hand at pitching this coming baseball season. Member of the Safety Patrol. Intends to enter Hebron Academy this fall. ALPHONSE STANLEY ZYZYS 9 Newton Street. 18 years, 3 months old. The one and only “Zuky” Zyzys falls in line. He came from Morse School four years ago. He was on the Honor Roll the first two years and always among the first ten. He’s a great golf player with a mark of 404. “Zuky” plans to take a P. G. course. rm 34 OK 1951 Rindge echnical Schoul 1921 Frank G. Grazulis, “Graz” Ged. Cf Co vy Ese be a oe 15 Hunting Street. 17 years, 9 months. Prepared at the Wellington School. “He laughs and the world year when he managed and edited the Register. Register Staff °31, Home Room Cemmittee ’28, ’29, 31, Senior Active Commit- tee °31, Year Book Com- mittee °31. Intentions un- laughs with him, He studies, but he studies alone.” Frank will make good decided, but we decide AsmealeemeXeCuLiye. He Ri ae Ola ¢ right here and now that proved his ability this 1 er Geneon Frank will succeed. (ZN Gast Will and Cestament of the Class of 1931 ie, the Sprior Class, recently of the Rindge Technical School Cambridge Mass. and about to reside in the world at large, being for the most part of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. First: We give and bequeath to the class of 1932 the right to attempt to attain to the dignity which has been ours. Second: We give, bequeath and devise all the residue of our estate, con- sisting of love and admiration, in equal parts to the teachers who have helped and tolerated us for all these years. Third: We bequeath to the class of 1932 the opportunity of being, we. hope, the last Senior class in the present Rindge Tech. If a new Rindge Tech, does not materialize the class of 1932 has our pernussion to bomb the present structure. Fourth: We bequeath to the future classes our ability in dramatics, athletics and studies hoping they will not blemish in any way our enviable record. Fifth: We make, constitute, and appoint “Joe” Corcoran as executor of this our last will and testament. Witness our hand this tenth day of June, 1931, at Cambridge, Mass. The foregoing instrument was signed, published and declared by said testator the Senior Clauss, as its last will and testament in the presence of the undersigned who at the request of said testator, have hereunto affixed our signed signatures at Cambridge, Massachusetts. VAN ae Sworn at hya Notorious Public on the i , % ey: 1 Oth day of June, 1931. BronecoV Welabe_ Ci 35 IK 1951 Rindge Technical School 1931 “Cony” Sarausky Four years ago, Tony was the victim of asickness which made athletic competition al- most impossible. He weighed 130 pounds and appeared as a candidate for the football team and through sheer grit, determination and courage, he played on the 1927 football team and has been an inspir- ational leader of our Rindge teams from that day to the present time. Tony developed and after a year of athletics, the pyg- my of 1927 became a real athlete and it wasn’t very long after that he became the athletic sensation of the New England high schools. He has prt on pounds cf brawn and muscle so that to- day he weighs 190 pounds and stands about 6 feet. It was during the 1929 foot- ball season, he sprang into prominence mainly through his superb kicking and for- ward passing ability. Hewas picked by all sport writers for their all-scholastic football teams. Then followed basketball and hockey. He made such an impression with the hock- ey fans that he was named “the Eddie Shore of the school- boy hockey”’. In baseball, he triumphant- ly marched, being the star pitcher and the slugging out- fielder. . His heavy hittin g earned him a place onthe all-scholastic team. Scouts from major league teams ave observed Tonv’s work but he has told them that he will not consider baseball professionally until he has completed his education. a ies the sports year of 1930, he was named all-scholastic on three different teams, football, base- ball, 2 ockey. He was also picked by one sport writer to be the “1930 schoolboy champion”. arausky has been a football regular for four years, a defense man on the hockey team for three years, and a center on the basketball team for a like period. Last year Tony was captain of our foot- ball team. i oie called the signals, passed, ran with the ball, kicked and received punts and did all exception- ally well. He earned respect and admiration not only of his fellow players, coaches and school but also of each and every opponent as well as the opposing coaches. Sarausky has never yet failed in a study but greater still is his sincere, straight forwardness, mod- esty, quiet and gentle manner and sportsmanship at all times. i will zo to college but as yet is undecided. Among some ot the colleges that he has thought of attending are Boston College, Holy Cross, Harvard, Yale, Darthmouth, Columbia and Fordham. We know that wherever he matriculates, he will succeed and that the college can also feel justly proud of having such ason. Weare proud of him. a CH 36 «IK 1931 Rindoe Cechnical School 1931 ... Mr. John WW. Wood... S WE LOOK BACK over the four years we have left behind there are many things that have happened that we would like to undo and others that we will cherish as long as we live. Among the events that have happ- ened that we will never forget was our meeting the headmaster of the school Mr. John W. Wood. Kindly, fatherly, sympathetic, always a helping hand this man has guided the destinies of Rindge for the Mr. John W. Wood last quarter of acentury. The best evidence of a head- master’s ability is what the graduates of the school say about him years after they leave. Rindge graduates are always friends of Mr. Wood’s, they never forget him he never forgets them. Farewell Mr. Wood we are sorry to leave your guiding hand but we will be back more than once in years to come for your kindly advice and council. CH 37 «IRD i941 Rindge Technical School 1391 Mr. William H. Mahoney Ir. he Glass of ‘21 has been fortunate in having for friend and counsellor a man who possesses the rare gifts of understanding and humor. With a few hearty words of encouragement and cheer he has unravelled the tangled Problems we have brought before him. It was largely due to his efforts that all our class functions were successfully executed. Years from now, when we' recall the friendship made during our high school days, his will stand among the foremost in ourmemory. He was everybody’s friend, and a man in whom each of us placed great trust and confidence. Words cannot suffice to express the thanks of the senior cless to Mr. William H. Mahoney for his kind services and sympathetic advice. a — ALL... : = 9 ; ) UR BARK has almost reached the shore, ll : Its Journey’s here enrolled, 5 The storied scroll of yester years, (| In this our book is told. +. |UT AS THE SUN at even tide, When sinking to her rest, Leaves golden streaks of light behind, Illumining the golden West. AY WE, when we have left this school, That’s grown in memory dear, Leave after us the glorious light, Of another golden year. Anonymous DU _—_—___——— ow fay 38 IK eo | a a S| 1951 Rindge Technical School 1931 Ghe 1931 Class History In September 1927, Rindge opened her portals to a troop of unsophisticated yet promising youths. They entered in awe and gazed about them in hushed won- der at the wise Sophomores, staid Juniors, and unapproachable Seniors. Gradually becoming accustomed to such companions, their self-consciousness began to melt away. Each morning they could be seen eagerly mending their various ways to- ward that great ana honorable dispenser of higher education. Soon they were full- fledged “Rindgites’—charging through the mobs at locker periods and swimming through the tunnels. Of course, we won the Rope Pull and had a large representat: tion in the major and minor sports, and as far as scholarship, there were fifteen of our names on the first Honor Roll, these steadily increasing in numbers until in our Senior year we were unsurpassed. Summer vacation over, our ambitious troops returned to start the year with new buildings and equipment. Election of officers and class organization took pluce soon—but nothing further was done along this line. How we did shine in sports and dramatics; three on the first team in football; one in hockey; four in baseball; several in dramatics. So this year of physical and mental activity rolled by. Behold another September! Juniors now! The shining veneer of Rindge is well encased upon us now. The booming year was started out with a spirited elec- tion, followed by social functions as we had never conducted before. The Junior Prom, the first social event of our class, was a credit to sucha brilliant class. In the Senior Drama our talent was conspicuously displayed through our foremost ac- tors. Many of our members helped to carry the Rindge colors through to victory. There were seven Juniors on the first team of football and eight on hockey. Only Juniors made the all-scolastic team---a great feather in our cap! Ohyes, by the way, we standardized the school ring-—another feather !!! With burning loyalty and high expectations we, as the dignified Senior Class, met in September to make our final stand for that well-beloved diploma. In spite of our shining raiment (such ties, such soxs, such rings and such silk handkerchiefs) we did our work in a thorough and painstaking manner cooperating with the faculty (especially at two o’clock) and abiding according to the rules and regulations of the model student—-sometimes. Such activities no one class has ever seen—if it wasn’t this function, it was that. The Senior Drama, needless to say, was a brilliant suc cess, thank to our predominating talent that has been with us these last four years We shone even greater on the field of battle—how our stars scintilated! In all sports we had an outstanding representation, carrving things over the top even as our class as a whole has always done. Little did we realize what literary geniuses were in our midst until this year when their talents burst forth in various ways in the Reg- ister. We are now leaving the portals of our beloved Rindge much wiser, much nobler, and more able to combat with life’s trials, problems, and possibilities. May we ever seek to uphold the standard of our Alma Mater: “Work is one of our greatest blessings ; every one should have an honest occupation.” J. LESTER HARNISH CH 39 «(ORM 1931 Rindge Cechnical School 1931 ... Uear Hook Staff... Editar — FRED LEO CARTEN ... Assuriate Editors... J. B. MIELE L. HARNISH J. COOPER ae Stall 22 J. LALLY J. P. SULLIVAN J. CONLIN D. O'CONNELL S. KILISHEK F. T. GRAZULIS A. STANKUNAS P. EPPS A. McNULTY P. .CADORET ME JF OOMEN, PR. Vl SULLIVAN C, FojeMcGUe JUNE T. P. JACKIVICZ ... Saculty Advisor... Mr. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY Jr. v0 EEO 1c... ... AN note of Chanks ... HE SUCCESS of this, the first year book ever attempted by a Senior Class at Rindge has been due in a large measure to conscientious efforts of Mr. Gomes, Mr. Gately, and Mr. McDonald. ‘To the first two fell the task of assembling and printing the material gathered by the staff, a truly enor- 3 mous task when one takes into consideration the facilities at their com- mand. The binding of the year book was done by Mr. McDonald and the students in the book-binding course. The class is also inaebted to Mr. Richerts for the cover design, and last, but by no means least, to Mr. Mahoney and the staff of the year book for the pains taking efforts exhibited during the gathering of material. All these kind and generous friends have contributed toward making this book a souvenir in which will be retained for all time the precious memories of our associations with the Rindge Technical School. To them the Class of ’31° wishes to say with simplicity a heartfelt “Thank you!” ca 40 IRD a T=? 7 ato 5. eo DA 3 ts tt.) x ee : fo a i 7 eS Zz “@ iaaly © io ye er tt oe et . 5 ge BP ng es oe oe pe id fea = be eh gs ee aes epre. eg Poe Cn EY, yoye Ai Pata dF Peay sa ae ah i) Ne Owe Be OY Pen pa Ga By ae faye Ne i yy ah Py, § we AN : a tian SL ae by rat } Ay e ; Mh v9 ae Bua ee AY a Rs PS ae cay) NaS iG i Ki 5 } a j iNy iat ora vy if Lee 1, Oa it } rh ened Ny U Piles Lert at in Pi y aa) fh ; ae sie Cee A AG , if ae ea 'g ce Ke ges aS i ‘ A bi aid Jat Petey asi a et } o Nie de Chet “Sip Pa Po pt ee fee Ui SHA ws AF 4 Wet ys ye age ea ge ey i ? ae 2) i mint ¥ 4 i Mee eat) ei ot Si Or Ka 2 wa ey 7 t ‘! re 1s Sty e � ‘ “0 ath, “s ‘aX. Ae ie a i Ry Bn wat cing oe bo PO sg o- . Mad on b ei ee Ce th a er En wd ag ote uc? a ae a ee eee SS So ae ng mg eee eee =“ a Sage ne x nie ae kee bd’ bE he) ae Ud te wan ’ (th He, a Why 14 PL itn Yeas ; Ween aie iy : HEA AT) Hi i tat 1g? ; i f O 2443, ip Ah ia fy Ke 4, rie Ay hy Meh, Maney Gre dl i Pra iy fe i N ae) 6G f 4 Md J Aha his fy ASTITY ad ota te et ae AH BP