Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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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

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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

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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