Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

Fanaa S oes ko aco ef. ne ie aor = PimaSes g ag AU ete te ce MR EES RR FASB ESSE SSN NS Ce ADRS So Sh Te MR Sy Neath ad (ma LU EAGIE Re AF — — er % CX Cl 2 : of S .) q ! Af iwi d i ANS id 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 MR. FREDERICK H. RINDGE FROM A PORTRAIT BY Mr. CHARLES H. RICHERT CH 1 KD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 Hitz oENIOR GLASS YEAR - BOOK 1932 RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE -:- MASSACHUSETTS RINDGE TECH BROWNIE CONTENTS i IS IZOS MORE BUN ARG) LOOK FOR IT YOUR SELF ot EEA CSS ON EVERY PAGE YOU WILL FIND SOME THING VERY MUCH IW ORSEE WHILE 1932 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE MAKE ME A MAN 6 =ZUALD nee. axe |ORD, give me the strength of the pioneer, : And the faith of his hardy soul! Provide me with courage to persevere ; Make me fight till I reach the goal. Let weaklings indulge in a sheltered life Where they curse when their luck goes bad, But fit me for battle with storm and strife ; Give me brawn like my fathers had! I want to be known as a man who wins, As a fellow with nerve and pluck Who finishes everything he begins, And as one who can whip his luck. O. L. HAWTHORNE RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 CO a a re RRR NE EE a EN a aera ee 4 DEB) Dies Ria aU aN , the Senior Glass uf 1952, do hereby dedicate this Year Book to a man who has devoted his entire life to the service of Rindge. | He has made the name Rindge a heritage. We believe it is only fitting and proper that we should at the end of four years under his faithful guidance dedicate this book to our beloved Head Master, Mr. John W. Wood. ) uy Ae OO SSS SSS |) 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE “OLD SHOP BUILDING’ WAS COMPLETED SHORTLY AFTER THE FROM A PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN IN 1888, RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 RINDGE, FROM THE LIBRARY (GROUNDS THE SHOP BUILDING 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE A REVIEW OF “OLD RINDGE” HE RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL was founded in 1888 by Frederick H. Rindge, a wealthy Cambridge citizen, who gave to the city of his birth not only a technical school, but a city hall and a public library. He chose for his first principal, Mr. Harry Ellis, who had been active in the founding of the school. On June 1, 1888, the following notice was issued to the pupils of the grammar schools: “The committee in charge of the new industrial school, given to the city by Frederick H. Rindge, wishes to state for the benefit of pupils who desire to attend that it is intended to open the school the coming fall. Boys will be taken upon graduation from the grammar schools, or an equiv- alent, for a three year course, to include one hour daily for drawing and two hours for shop work, the latter to include courses in Carpentry and Joinery, Wood Turn- ing, Pattern Making, Printing, Casting. Blacksmithing, Chipping, Filing, and Machine Work, with practice in actual care of engines and boilers. The school will be free to boys of gcod physique who have been residents of Cambridge for two years. A course of study at the English High School will be planned, to be taken in connection with the Industrial School. This course, though not definitely fixed, will probably be as follows: Mathematics, History, Physiology, and Chemistry, Civil Government, French or German.” With our present numbers it does not seem possible that the beginning in CA 9 1K RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 SS 1888 was with but one building, which we have always called the “Shop Building.” At first no academic work was carried on here, all the boys marching with military precision to the old English High School. In these early years the school was famous as an experiment station in a new kind of education, the technical education. Equally famous were the men who guid- ed its destinies at this critical period. Among these might be mentioned, in addition to Mr. Rindge, the Honorable William E. Russell, the father of our present mayor, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, and Harry Ellis, the first Head Master of the School. In 1892 the school was established firmly enough to warrant the addition of a second building. Thus it was that the building we knewas the “Science Building,” was erected in the rear of the “Shop Building” and was connected to the latter structure by a covered passageway. Three years later the school met with an irreparable loss through the death of Harry Ellis, who had, combined with extraordinary executive ability, a deep under- standing of the needs of the boys who attended the school. The first phase in the history of the School closes in 1898 when Mr. Rindge relinquished control. The transfer was accomplished without any loss of efficiency. In recognition of our debt to the founder, the name of the School was changed from the “Cambridge Manuai Training School” to the “Rindge Manual Training School.” It is not easy to put in figures the amount of the gifts which Mr. Rindge made to his city and to the boys who benefited by them, but after the buildings were erected and equipped, for ten years he maintained the school at a cost of twenty-five thousand dollars each year. In 1902 a new school building was erected on the Rindge School Playground, for the classes of the old Washington School, which stood on Brattle Street. When the building was erected it was understood that as the Rindge School grew, the new building would be occupied by its students. In 1905 the Washington School was transferred to the new Houghton Building, and the Technical School came into full possession of the Washington Building. Three years ago the two dwelling houses adjoining the Washington Building were acquired and next the home of former Mayor Wardwell, all of which housed classes up to this memorable year. To meet the demanids of education in the ever increasing field of technical work, it has been necessary to add entirely new courses to the curriculum and to radically revise some of the old ones. Such changes have been made as quickly as it became clear that developments in the industrial field warranted such additions. This mod- ernizing of instruction means not only a broader training of distinctly high school grade, but also means a wider choice of vocations for the students of the school. All of the modern changes have taken place under the watchful and foreseeing eve of our present Head Master John W. Wood, who more than measures up to the standard set by Mr. Rindge himself in his appointing of Harry Ellis. The history of Rindge fully justifies the hopes of its founder, Mr. Rindge. It is true that the school has changed but such changes have come in response to the changes in the life of the community and in spite of these changes, the school con- tinues faithfully to carry out the purposes for which it was founded. FAREWELL TO OLD RINDGE! HAIL, NEW RINDGE! CH «10 «(RD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE THE NEW RINDGE TECH BUILDING S OUR BOOK goes to press, our dream, the New Rindge, is beginning to take form. Anyone who has visited the main office during the last four months has been confronted with a mass of plans, blueprints, etc. Our headmaster has labored long and hard to make the new school the best in the land. The building will contain about eighty-five classrooms, several offices, a gym- nasium, an auditorium (which will seat fifteen hundred people), a cafeteria on the top floor, and many other modern conveniences which students at the Cambridge Manual Training School, the ancestor of Rindge Technical School, would be at a loss to understand. The rooms will be connected by a telephone system. In the auditorium there will be a motion picture machine equipped for sound productions for visual education. The stage will have all the appurtenances for presenting dramatics and other forms of entertainment. When we return in future years, it will be as a stranger to a new city. We will be proud to have graduated from a set of buildings rich with tradition, but we will also be glad that these antiquated buildings have been replaced by the beautiful building as pictured above. cA 11 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Mr. JOHN WILLIAM Woop Re mH 12 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE OUR HEAD-MASTER---MR. JOHN W. WOOD s+ EDN CLD 1 SS. sy) |RADUATION always produces a certain sadness intermingled with the usual accompanying joys. Weare sorry at this time because we realize that our high school days are a thing of the past. No longer are-wehigh | school students. Weare sorry at this time because we have to leave behind friends we may never see again. Joy also is inthe airat gradu- ation because we know that we have completed successfully the prescribed course. We are also joyful in the realization that we are members of the Rindge Alumni and as such have a definite responsibility. We will return to her often for the sturdy advice and counsel that we shall surely need. The headmaster of our school typifies what a principal of Rindge should be. He was ever ready to assist us in our difficulties and yet placed us on our own re- sponsibility toa degree that made our characters stronger and more sturdy. To John W. Wood, our headmaster, we extend our heart-felt appreciation at this time of parting. The benefits and advice he has given us we cannot as yet fully comprehend. None the less we cherish a sincere regard for him and know we are better and will be better youths because of our associations with him. At the clos- ing of four happy years we have spent under his care we go forth hoping by our lives to bring honor and glory to Rindge. This truly would be an admirable method of showing our appreciation to our beloved headmaster. Cx 13) «ORR RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 MR. JAMES F. CONLIN OUR YEARS AGO we entered Rindge and were immediately informed by the upper classmen that under no circumstances or conditions should we arouse the wrath of a man, who to outward appearances seemed pleasant and harmless. As time passed we realized the wisdom of the advice we had received. This man became our friend, our adviser. He showed us the way. Fair, just, friendly and yet firm and unswerving when rules or regultaions of the school were broken. As we glance back over our four years we can fully appreciate the value of Mr. Conlin to our Alma Mater. His advice and counsel helped us to see our goal more clearly, and when we chanced to stray from the path of righteousness in school matters this man brought us back abruptly and decisively. Mr. Conlin, we will never forget you. Your fatherly attitude, both disciplinary and advisory, has served to make of us, we hope, a class of boys, soon to be men, that Rindge will always be proud to call her own. Ca 14 «9K 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE MR. FRANCIS T. Mc CABE afiE FIND HERE THE MAN who was responsible in a large measure for the positions many of us obtained while in school and for those positions that many of us will fill on leaving school. Hehas established contacts with firms that will make our paths much clearer than they would have been. Highly sympathetic, this man has spent many, many hours endeavoring to place the Rindge boys in profitable positions. We were indeed sorry to lose him in our Senior Year, but it was found neces- sary to place him in charge of the Freshman and Sophomore classes located at the Harvard School. What we lost the lower classes gained. We know these classes will be stronger, truer Rindge men for having come in contact with that sympa- thetic, friendly person—Mr. Francis T. McCabe. CH 15 Kh RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 YEAR-BOOK oF ie ot wae Parse a alee eee THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ASS 0) CAS Sire ea aie Ones JOHN F. COMEAU JAMES T. OWENS STUART L. MORASH peabdehiear PE. de Veit OLIN JOHN BURGESS NORMAN F. HAFLICH EDMUND J. MINIHAN CRS ea Dela ORs RICHARD T. COLLINS GILBERT LAWRENCE JOHN ANANIS WILLIAM SOUSA ALBERT PETITTO PAUL CADORET IE JOSEPH CONNOLLY ALEXANDER NOVAK HENRY BABICZ B UsS ENE Sis Es DelaieOnna.s WILLIAM P. KILEY EDWARD,R. ARTHUR Hout BD O:G RiAt Ra eee DANIEL J. CROWLEY JOHN F. COUGHLAN WALTER DERONDE WARREN E. EARLE JAMES A. MACDONALD HAROLD T. REGAN CHARLES E. RIDLEY CLARENCE Cy RICH JOHN TERZIAN LEOSESE OW EK: FAaCAUUIse etree el) aNie eG leeks MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY, JR. cmH 16 KD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 CPT el BY) | “Pes %e ° a pA re ae T ss og li — a ee ee e CuT IN LINOLEUM BY GILBERT R. LAWRENCE cm 17 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 PR OE OsGaWiae t DURA uss... GRAY HAIRED MAN sits in an easy chair before a roaring fire, gazing moodily into the flames. There isa book on his lap; it is a brown cov- ered book. He sees in the swirling smoke the school he attended, the faces of his old school comrades, they are indistinct. He opens the book. He sees the well-known and well-loved faces on every page. Pleasant memories throng his brain. His class had experiences that no other class could claim; the hustle and bustle of vacating the old Rindge Tech. buildings; the annexation of Latin School; the acquisition of the Biological Labratory through the courtesy of Harvard University. He sees the faces of the boys who were always in trouble. He remembers the studying and the good times he used to have. He won- ders where his classmates have wandered. There are probably some still in old Cambridge; others have strayed to all partsof the globe. Some may have become famous; others live quiet lives. He is glad, oh, so glad, that he has that treasure book to recall to his memory those beloved places and fond recollections of the Glass of Nineteen Chirty-Guo. He quietly turns the pages of his book. al iS x lat Bae es 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Cur IN LINOLEUM BY ALBERT NOLAN RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS = wore 3 IW rareoonaco wees sFesercan Sec {III WILLIAM PATRICK KILEY “Pat” 30 Athens Street. 17 years old. Prepared at St. Paul’s Grammar School. Our popular President for three years. “Pat” has guided the class through a hectic year. His pep and determination have helped to hold the class together in spite of the adverse conditions. “Pat” intends to go to Law School. A career in politics methinks is ‘“Pat’s” aim. What shall it be, Mayor Kiley or Governor Kiley; He will have the support of the entire class in any event. Travel Club ’28; Traffic Squad ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Home Room Representa- tive ’28; Committees: Ring, Junior Prom ’30, Senior Drama ’30, Junior Night, Senior Dance ’30, Senior Reception ’30, Senior Dance ’31, Senior Drama ’32, Senior Reception 32, Year Book ’32. Farewell President, we know we shall hear from you in years to come. You are certain to succeed in your chosen field. THOMAS LEE POWER “Primo” 31 Athens Street 18 years old. Prepared at St. Paul’s Grammar School. This lad has been Vice- President of his class for three years. This is a splendid record considering the competi- tion we have for class officers at Rindge. Cross Country ’27; Traffic Squad PA, HAD), ABhL Rindge Operetta ’30; Senior Editor of Register ’31, ’32; Junior Prom 31, Senior Recep- tion ’381; Senior Dance ’31; Senior Drama ’32; Senior Reception 32; Year Book ’31, ’32. This quiet, unassuming lad intends to become a second Admiral Byrd by attending Annapolis. Good luck “Primo”, we know you will bring honor and glory to Rindge by your career at Annapolis. JAMES ANTHONY MacDONALD “Mac” “Jimmy” 39 Highland Avenue 16 years, 11 months old. Prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge this lad has taken part in every activity that took place. Always ready to lend a helping hand, he proved himself a popular class officer. He was elected treasurer of his class for three consecutive years. “Jimmy” plans to become a mechani- cal engineer. He will be back with us next year as a P. G. Football ’30, ’31; Basket- ball ’29, ’30, ’31; Track ’31, 32; Travel Club, Traffic Squad ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Junior Prom, Senior Football, Senior Drama, Senior Year Book, Senior Reception Committee. This lad should succeed because of his spirit, ambition and, above all, his willingness to work. JOHN FRANCIS COUGHLAN “Jack” “Jake” 136 Huron Avenue 16 years, 11 months. Prepared at St. Mary’s Grammar School. “Jack” is the speedster among our class officers. He is captain of this year’s track team and has proven in the past that he is a runner of rare ability. Football ’31; Track ’31, 2. Traffic Squad, Christmas Play ’28. “Jack” did not aspire to office until his Senior year and then with ease won the Secretary’s position. His intentions are undecided, but how could a lad with his disposition fail? Senior Drama Committee, Year Book Committee and Senior Reception. OO CH 20 KD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE fi. ALFONS HENRY ANTONIEWICZ HTN Be? 586 Putnam Avenue 18 year old. “Al” came to Rindge from St. Hedwigs’ Grammar School. While at Rindge he has proven himself to be a good student. ‘“Al’’, who is small enough to be shut up in a locker, made many friends among his class mates. He hasn’t failed in any subject and has shown good ability in electricity. He plans to enter an electrical school and special- ize in this subject. We are sure if “Al” works as hard in the future as he has in the past he will be a success. ee EDWARD RAYMOND ARTHUR “King” 454 Green Street 19 years, 5 months old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “King” was one of the numerous fellows looking out for the interest of the class at all times. He was Vice- President of the Sophomore Class and ran for that office during his Junior and Senior years. “King’’ was also a reporter for the Register during his four years’ stay here. Upon leaving school he plans to work at printing. Traffic Squad 729, 7380, 31, ’32; Travel Club ’29; Football Dance Committee ’29, ’30, ’31, 32; Senior Reception Committee ’30, : 731; Junior Prom Committee ’32; Ring Committee ’30. ‘King’ has the well wishes of the entire class of which he was a hard working member. Au. ANTONIE WicZ WILLIAM PINCKNEY AVERETT, JR. “Bill” 15A Howard Street 19 years, 8 months old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Bill” was always quite a jolly fellow. His pet hobby is singing. His favorite study was English. We hope to see “Bill” well established upon graduation. Hockey 732; Traffic Squad ’29; Glee Club ’29. JOSEPH P. BALDWIN “Joe” 16 Plymouth Street “A smiling boy and full of pep He'll get along, you can bet.” 18 years, 8 months old. “Joe’’ is one of the many fellows who came to Rindge from St. Mary’s Parochial School. Some day we will hear of him as a famous lawyer. He applies i himself most diligently to the subject, “Law”, and we are sure he will be successful. ‘Joe’ plans to attend Boston University or Harvard next year. During his course at Rindge he was a member of the Traffic Squad ’29, ’30, ’31 and 7382. Although he never played sports at Rindge, he is an active fellow outside playing sports. “Well, so long Joe!” CARL EVERETT BARLOW 430 Broadway “So quiet and peaceful, we know him well; In all his studies he did excel.” 19 years, 1 month old. Harvard Grammar School. In | Gg! Rindge he has been rather quiet, except among his friends. (Carman His favorite study is Chemistry. Carl is also a lover of music and is quite an accomplished violinist. Electrical work is the CIS we field in which he endeavors to perfect himself, and we all | | wish him the best of luck. b RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 BERNARD BERNHARDT BECKER | (Ses 37 Melrose Street, Arlington cA Sa Bese AY, 19 years, 2 months old. Prepared at the Arlington Junior 2c High. This lad was one of the sunbeams of the class, always laughing, always ready for a joke, but when he set his mind to work, there were few in the class that could surpass him. He intends to work in an airplane laboratory. “Whatever he did, he did with ease, It was natural for him to please.” WALTER F. BEHNKE “Babe” 162 Cushing Street 17 years, 5 months old. Prepared at the Haggerty Grammar School. “Babe” proved that a fellow can mix studies and athletics and do well in both. “Babe” intends to further his education at Stanford University. Hockey Bikey “BPA JOSEPH BIELINSKI “Bill” 88 Elm Street 18 years, 10 months old. Graduated from the Fletcher Grammar School. He has many hobbies of which the most prominent are baseball, football, hockey and swimming. He has been a quiet fellow, the kind who often when they en- counter the outer world burst into flower and become famous. “Bill” was rather modest in his write-up and failed to put down any of his activities, but we can assure you he was a staunch supporter of all class activities. W.F. BEHNKE WALTER WILLIAM BELUSHKO 365 Portland Street 18 years, 8 months old. Prepared at Kelly Grammar School. Walter is a true Rindge student with real spirit. He played football in ’29, ’80, ’31 and even with a serious injury gamely finished his last year on the gridiron. His intentions are undecided, but we all know he will be success- ful. He would rather play football than eat and he certainly showed it during his career on the gridiron. That’s the spirit, Walter. BERTRAM WILLIAM BENNETT “Benny” 249 Pearl Street “Tt used to be Benny’s joy, To try the teachers to annoy.” 19 years old. “Benny” came from the Morse Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge “Benny” has been an excellent student. His favorite study is Freehand Draw- ing. He was on the second Crew in ’31. He is athletically inclined and a strong supporter of every sport. “Benny” ee to go to an evening Art School. We wish him the best of luck. Ca 22 IK 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE KENNETH ARNOLD BENJAMIN SEED) “é 299) SS Kennie Aciseramsaeg 67 Washburn Avenue 18 years, 7 months old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Kennie” is a happy-go-lucky fellow. His favorite study is Mathematics. During his stay at Rindge he has never been tardy. He has been a member of the Traffic Squad. Intentions undecided. Well, best of luck, “Kennie”. GEORGE FRED BETTENCOURT “Sky” “Betty” 10 King Street 18 years, 2 months old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. “Sky” was our scrappy all-suburban center and his work on the gridiron was outstanding. His intentions are undecided, but we know he has the grit that makes success. Hootoalle29, 730, 31, 32); Basketball 731, 32; Track 731, 732; Baseball 732; Traffic Squad ’30, 731, 732. B. MICHAEL BIERGIEL “Bill” 10 Palermo Street 18 years, 4 months old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s School. “Bill” likes electricity and intends to follow it up. If “Bill” keeps on meeting “big” men he’ll certainly be a big success. a Good luck, ‘Bill’. � (om. BIERGIEL) ALFRED WILLIAM BOND “Blondie” 202 Elm Street 18 years, 1 month old. Ellis Grammar School. During his four year stay at Rindge, “Blondie” has been a quiet fellow, never causing any trouble, but still willing to joke. His favorite study has been Radio. “Blondie” played left guard on the football team during the years of ’30, ’31. We all know that he will be successful, regardless of what kind of work he undertakes. JOSEPH W. BONIN “Frog” 111 Sixth Street 19 years, 9 months old. ‘Frog’ entered the portals of Rindge from the Sacred Heart Parochial School to study electricity. He has always been interested and successful in this subject. “Frog’’ was always quiet but among the first to joke and laugh when the occasion demanded it. His special hobbies were Baseball and Football. He intends to throw his 293) hat into the electrical ring. “So long, ‘Frog’. RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 ARTHUR JOSEPH BOURGET 5 Wood Street “He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief.” RES fr, 18 years, 8 months old. Graduated from the Peabody Grammar School. Arthur is a very industrious fellow and his name has frequently appeared on the honor roll. His best subjects were radio and electricity. After he graduates from a radio school he intends to become a radio operator. Being a good natured and witty fellow, we all think he will be a success. “So long, Arthur and Good Luck.” NATHANIEL MALCOLM BREWER “Nat’’ 38 Mt. Pleasant Street 19 years, 6 months old. “Nat” came to Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School and proved himself to be a devoted scholar. He plans to go into the automobile business. We wish him success because his pleasing disposition will make him popular wherever he goes. “He laughs and fools the whole day long And life for him is just a song.” RICHARD MORSE BROWN “Dick” 30 Orchard Street, Belmont Dick came to Rindge from the Ellis School. He was well liked among the students during his stay here. Chess and tennis are his favorite hobbies. Dick plans to enter Mass. State College to take up engineering. “Good luck, ‘Dick’, but why so bashful in your questionnaire? Are you afraid to let the girls know your age?” WESLLEY LEON BROWN “West” 20 Suffolk Street 18 years, 8 months old. ‘West’ entered Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. Although his spare time was taken up with work, he did not fail in anything during his four years. Upon graduating, “West” plans to enter the printing game. If “West” shows the same determination in after life that he showed at Rindge, he is bound to succeed. JOHN JOSEPH BURGESS “Yaka” “Jake” 4 Longfellow Road 18 years, 8 months old. “Yaka” came to us from the Russell Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge, “Yaka” excelled in Chemistry. He was very active in sports, playing on the Baseball team ’30, 31, ’32; Football ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Hockey ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; he also played basketball. “Yaka” intends to go to Fordham next year. His classmates all wish him good luck and: hope to see him on all Fordham’s teams. Traffic Squad, Year Book and Senior Drama Com- mittees. CH 24 IRD 1932 JOHN JOSEPH BUROKAS “Johnnie” 283 Washington Street 17 years, 7 months old. Prepared at the Kelly Grammar School. During John’s four years at Rindge he specialized in radio. His future plans are as yet undecided, but we know he will sutceed in whatever he undertakes. EDWARD T. J. BUXTON “Bucky” 214 Lake View Avenue “Happy go lucky, come what may Bucky goes smiling all the way.” 17 years, 1 month old. “Bucky” came to Rindge from St. Paul’s School, and although he was quite small, he made plenty of noise at Rindge. Outside of school Bucky is quite an athlete. Like most of our good scholars, “Bucky” intends to take a P. G. before going to B. C. Traffic Squad; Senior Dance Committee. FRANK X. CAIN “Stumpy” 36 Holworthy Street 17 years, 6 months old. Frank came to us from the Haggerty Grammar School. “Stumpy” excelled in Civics whi le he was at Rindge. He also liked Chemistry and Geom- etry. He is doubtful as to whether he will take a P. G. course at Rindge next year of not, but we hope to see him back. WILLIAM JAMES CARMICHAEL “Wimmie” 1201 Massachusetts Avenue 18 years, 3 months old. Prepared at the Russell School. “Wimmie” is a fellow that likes History and English better than all other subjects. His favorite hobbies are Track, Football, Hockey and Bridge. He was an ardent hockey fan and could be found at most of the Rindge games. When “Wimmie” leaves school, he plans to enter Riverside Academy and then join the Navy. We do not know whether “Wimmie”’ has been going to too many movies, but he sure is picking out a rather strenuous occupation. FRANCIS H. CALNAN “Cal” “Snatch” 26 Lowell Street “Good natured, yes, and studious He’s one of the favored few.” 17 years, 5 months old. “Snatch” came to Rindge from the Russell School. While at Rindge he has been an active and well-liked student. Being a fast stepper, “Snatch” snatched a couple of medals at the Inter-Class Meet in ’81. “Snatch’s” plans are undecided at present, but we wish him the best of luck no matter what they may be. Track ’31, 82. RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Sea 9, V4 CH 25 IK RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 PAUL S. CAMPBELL 22 Hancock Street 16 years, 10 months old. Prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. Looking back over his stay here, we find that he was very studious and a very likeable fellow. While here, he studied aeronautics and hopes to follow it up when he graduates. “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” fr ANTHONY EDWARD CECERE “Tony” 270 Huron Avenue “Tony never wastes his looks By reading those horrid books.” 18 years old. Came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. Tony is noted for his smiling disposition. He intends to go to Bentley College after leaving Rindge. Traffic Squad and Glee Club ’28. “Good luck, Tony.” FRANCIS FREDRICK CLEARY “Kluck” 220 Elm Street 19 years, 1 month old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Grammar School. ‘‘Kluck” has been the quiet member of our class. He is the type that will blossom out into a good position shortly after he graduates. Intends to go to work. Never idle for a moment, that’s “‘Kluck”. HARRY MARTIN CLOUGH “Harry” 16 Eustis Street “Always smiling, ever gay, With the girls he had his way.” 17 years, 6 months old. ‘‘Harry” is a graduate of the Russell School . He was on the Honor Roll during his fresh- man year. His favorite study is Architectural Drawing, and dancing is his hobby. “Harry” intends to return to Rindge as a P. G. FRANK L. CHINN “Chinney” 186 Fayerweather Street 18 years old. Came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. While here, “Chinney” proved to be a good trackman and has medals galore to prove to future generations that he was a capable runner. Intends to return for a P. G. and then work as a draftsman. Track 731, ’32; Travel Club ’29, Oe iraniensoUadme Osmo lamar. Cx 26 IK 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE = RICHARD JOHN CHRISTIAN a fy 9 Dana Street beso tecca 18 years, 5 months old. ‘Dick’ came to Rindge from the Saint Paul’s Parochial School. His favorite studies were Electric Mathematics and Algebra. He intends to work after he graduates as an electrician. His hobby is carpentry. We She are successful in your electrical work. “Good luck, old Pal.” THOMAS EDWARD COLLINS a I “Tom” R.) CHRIS TIAN 287 Huron Avenue “We found him a most delightful sort, A wonderful pal, and a peach of a sport.” 19 years old. Prepared at the Peabody School. Since he has entered Rindge, Tom has shown a fine school spirit by taking part in every possible activity. We will surely miss him when, he leaves to attend Harvard Engineering School. Senior Dance Committee; Senior Drama Committee; Track Oye RICHARD THOMAS COLLINS “Dick” 85 Appleton Street “Friendly, helpful, truly kind; Quite as nice as yow’ll find.” 17 years, 6 months old. Came to Rindge from the Peabody School. Dick is a fine artist. Because of his ability, he has been staff artist for three years. Rindge’s loss will be art’s gain, when he leaves. Travel Club ’28, ’29; Staff Artist ’80, 731, ’32; Year Book Committee. JOHN FRANCIS COMEAU “Johnny” j 15 Green Street 16 years, 6 months old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. John proved to be one of the best students that took the Business Course at Rindge. He showed remark- able ability in Bookkeeping and Cost Accounting. Intends to become an accountant after completing his graduate work at Bentley School. Travel Club ’29, ’30; Associate Editor of the Year Book ’32. MARTIN FRANCIS CONLEY “Marty” 30 Union Street 18 years, 7 months old. Hails from the Wellington Grammar School. According to Marty he expects to be an electrical engineer. While at Rindge, Marty was a quiet, timid fellow, hence finding material for his write-up is diffi- cult. He is the type that ten years from now will be holding down a good position through his modesty and hard work. A lad such as Marty will never bring anything but glory to t his Alma Mater. : CH 27 IRD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 TIMOTHY J. COSGROVE “Speedy” 173 Appleton Street “A pal whether times were good or bad, He was always happy, never sad.” 17 years, 7 months old. Prepared at the St. Peter’s Grammar School. His hobbies are baseball, hockey and ping- pong. Is quiet till he should be heard and then he says some- thing worth hearing. He intends to enter Notre Dame when he leaves. ‘Good luck, ‘Speedy’.” JOHN A. CORDEIRO “Pancho” “Johnny” 317 Portland Street “An ardent worker, a student bright, Whose work is nearly always right.” 17 years, 8 months old. Came here from the Kelley School. Has always been one of the leaders on our Honor Roll, and an active class member. He intends to take to take a P. G. before entering M. I. T. “Lots of luck, Johnny.” Track 7381. JAMES HENRY COURTNEY “Jimbo” 34 Prince Street “A man of hope and forward looking mind.” 18 years old. “Jimbo” is a graduate of the Webster Grammar School. He has made numerable friends among his class and is well-liked by all. “Jimbo” favored English over all other subjects although he received good marks in shop work. “Jimbo’s” hobbies are baseball, football, hockey and swimming. He intends to go to work next year as an auto mechanie. “Jim” we all wish you the best of luck and I am sure you will make good. DANIEL JOSEPH CROWLEY “Danny” 180 Thorndike Street 17 years, 8 months old. Came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart Parochial School. He is another fellow who likes sports. Would like to achieve fame as an electrical engineer. He is undecided as to whether or not he will return for a P. G. After completing school he plans to enter Hebron Academy and from there he will go to take up engineering at Harvard. Hockey, ’32; Traffic Squad ’29, 730, ’31, 782; Year Book Com- mittee 732. JAMES W. D’AGOSTINO “Jimmy” 75 Pleasant Street 16 years, 11 months old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Jimmy” is the accomplished musician of our class. He plays regularly in an orchestra and we suppose that on graduating he will head for Hollywood. CH 28 KD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE GEORGE ALBERT DANIELS “Be Be” 12 Rockwell Street “Be-Be so quiet, so silent, and shy But by displaying his wit he sometimes gets by.” 18 years, 4 months old. He is going to the University of California. His hobby is reading. He has been on the Honor Roll in 1981 and 1932, and has gone through four years with- out failing in any subject. He was a member of the Safety Patrol ’29, ’30; Travel Club ’28; Glee Club ’30. GEORGE HAMILTON DAVISON 7 - “Dave” GA DANIELS 76 College Avenue oe a “His marks would rise by more endeavor His motto, better late than never.” 18 years old. ‘Dave’ hails from the Wellington School. He entered like the rest of us, a bewildered freshman, but before long he became an apt student. He is quite an athlete, as his hobbies are swimming, boxing, wrestling and ping- pong. Next year he expects to go to the Massachusetts State College. EDWARD IRVING DARMAN OA Ba Fe? 383 Franklin Street 18 years old. Came to us from the Webster Grammar School. Secretary of our class in ’30 - 731. Has been on the Honor Roll for four years and at one time up among the first ten. A reporter for three years on the Register Staff. Intends to go to Alabama next year. All his classmates wish him luck. JOHN L. DE ARMOND SHO m2 “De” 478 Cambridge Street 17 years, 9 months old. ‘De’ came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart School and began a very studious career. During his four years at Rindge he made the Honor Roll in ’30 and 732. His favorite study at Rindge was English. Member of Travel Club ’30, Traffic Squad 732. Some of his hobbies are Hockey and Football. He is very athletically inclined and a strong supporter of all Rindge teams. Upon graduating “De” intends to enter Tulane University. “So long, ‘De’.” “Much mirth and no sadness, All good and no badness.” WALTER B. DE RONDE “Slim” Thayer Hall, Harvard University 19 years, 38 months old. Prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge, “Slim” made many new friends. His favorite study was electricity. Was an active member of the Junior Prom, the Senior Drama and the Year Book Committees. Intends to enter the Uni- versity of New Hampshire. “Studious, ambitious, virile is he, ” Ever successful may he be. R RALPH PHILIP DIESL oe 5 a « tally, ave’; 4 the Torch Club 23: PF. a | nd FPostball Dance every act of mischic7 his majesty may be found” m the Saint Marys Eeomomics and Law. J) ey ba ars, 11 t jared ai the Fieicher ¥ quici lad who fimds no a re ork. in fact he rather likes 2 acy 10; h he plans to follow aA 3 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE JOHN FRANCIS DOWNES “Dingle” 54 Boylston Street 18 years old. Prepared at St. Paul’s Parochial School. “Dingle” intends to return next year for a P. G. as his in- tentions thus far as to his vocation are undecided. “Dingle” will add plenty of enthusiasm to next year’s P. G. class. See you then, “Dingle”. CHARLES WILLIAM DOYLE “Lefty” 481 Cambridge Street “A man of wit is a man of work.” 17 years, 9 months old. Prepared at Sacred Heart School. “Lefty” is a popular fellow who made the dull moments at Rindge bright for us with his jokes and quips. He is an ardent sport fan, and also plays the games himself whenever he can. During his third year here, he was out of school for a long time with a ruptured appendix. When he came back, he settled down to work and passed with flying colors at the end of the year. Intends to follow the electrical trade. Suc- cess be with you, “Lefty”. JOHN STEPHEN DUNNING “English” 159 Allston Street 18 years old. John came to us from the Webster Grammar School. John’s favorite study at Rindge was Cost Accounting. During his four years here he has never failed in any subject. He plans to go to England next year to live. JOSEPH VINCENT DWYER “Do Do” 25 Elm Street 17 years old. “Do Do” came from St. Mary’s Parochial School. Although he was quiet and rather small he always got along. His favorite study was Economics and Law. “Do Do” was quite a book-kinder, having done a lot of work on the 1930 year book. We guess his size won’t stop him. Traffic Squad ’28, ’29. I « JV DWYER FRANK ANTHONY DYNAN “Tony” 108 Inman Street 16 years, 11 months old. “Tony”, a quiet, but good natured fellow, came to Rindge from the St. Mary’s School. He is popular among his mates and is always trying to bring new ideas into his classes. ‘Tony’ is interested in radio, which 6! of course, is his favorite study. He may be back as a P. G. next year. Well, here’s hoping that his success will continue : cof through the years to come. Football ’31. 1953 sw Y “A merry heart goes all day long.” CH 31 IRR RINDGE TECH BROWNIE fs 1932 HENRY VINCENT DZIEDZIC “Speed” “Vin” “Rink” 93 Gore Street 18 years, 5 months old. St. Hedwig’s School. “Speed” has had his name on the honor roll frequently during his four years at Rindge. His two hobbies, sports and traveling, are good ones. At the end of his third year, Henry to ured Canada and the western part of the United States. His favorite study while at Rindge was Physics. “Speed” plans to enter Brighton Academy in the fall and then go to Dart- mouth College. Well, “Speed’’, if you show the same pep at Dartmouth that you showed here, you will become a regular “Wah-Hoo-Wah” Indian. WARREN EDWARD EARLE “The Architect” 56 Trowbridge Street “Heis a man that men admire : : ae He is aman that girls desire. 19 years old. ‘The Architect” came to Rindge from the Harvard School. He derived the nickname “The Architect” because he drew up the plans of the proposed New Rindge. His favorite study is Strength of Materials. He has been on the Year Book Committee. ‘“‘The Architect” intends to go to Lowell Institute next year to complete his studies. Good luck, old pal! GEORGE ALFORD EISENHAUER “Dok’’ 3 Fayette Park 20 years, 7 months old. Prepared at the Webster School. “Dok” is a quiet fellow, but is well liked by his classmates. He is a “uke” player. Although his pet subject is History, he has done his best work in Geometry. Plans to enter Boston College. JOHN JOSEPH FALESE STity 43 Homer Avenue “A good athlete is well known.” 18 years old. “Jit” came from the Russell Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge he has shown marked ability in English. His favorite studies are Electrical Mathematics and Electricity. “Jit”? also has proven himself a good baseball player. He is doubtful whether or not he will go to college. JOHN B. FLYNN “Flinker” 121 Inman Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Sacred Heart School. “Flinker’s” favorite hobby was sleeping. He hasn’t a favorite study but he achieved a lot of succes in the shops. He intends to go to Notre Dame. We hope you'll succeed. Traffic Squad 28, ’29; Register 730. CA 32 IK 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE NICHOLAS J. FRATTO Saas sare) “Hooks” @ Sica 103 Holworthy Street “We want very much to say He’s an admirable chap in every way.” 17 years, 4 months old. Haggerty Grammar School. “Hooks” was a scholar and a sportsman. His favorite study was Economics and Law. He was on the Honor Roll in 1929 and 1930, and in his last year at Rindge he turned out to be one of our burly defensemen on the hockey team. ‘Hooks’ intends to go to Stanford and play under his idol “Pop” Warner. Safety Patrol ’28, ’29; Junior Prom Committee. STEPHEN CHARLES FUCILE “Izzy” 1138 Auburn Street 19 years, 1 month old. Webster Grammar School. “Izzy’s” ability to sing made many a glee club gathering successful. We believe he should train his voice and “shoot” for Grand Opera. STEVE GASTON “Steve” 3861 Columbia Street 17 years old. “Steve” came to us from the Wellington Grammar School. He took up the electrical course in which he received very good marks. The electrical course kept him j so busy that he had to pass up other activities. He plans to follow the electrical game. His classmates wish him the best of luck in his vocation and we are sure after reviewing his record here at Rindge he is bound to be successful. WALTER V. GEDROCZ “Wallo” 99 Thorndike Street “He didn’t sail in ‘ninety-two’ The ocean probably looked too blue.” 18 years, 2 months old. ‘Wallo” came to Rindge from Saint Hedwig’s School. He is interested in radio, and plans to make it his life work. “Wallo” has been on the Honor Roll and also on the Safety Patrol. We all hope that he has a good future. RAYMOND JOHN GHIZZONI corel Vine 11 School Street ““Ray’ is some debater Try to find one who is greater.” 18 years, 2 months old. Prepared at the Hedge School, Plymouth, Mass., Roberts Grammar School and Cambridge High and Latin School. “Ray” came to us in 1931 as a Senior. He took an electrical course and made out very well. While at Rindge his favorite studies were electricity and French. During his spare moments he invented a one-wire telephone Seoananeconeeere system without batteries. Next year he plans to go to M. I. T. i Ay While at C. H. L. S. he played on the football teams in 28 | 29, and ’30. Member of the Rindge Traffic Squad, ’32. We wish you luck, “Ray”. RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 ROBERT WILLIAM GORMAN “Bob” 17 Hadley Street 20 years, 11 months old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. “Bob” was rather a serious fellow at Rindge, but nevertheless, was one of the best liked members of the class. “Bob” would like to become a certified public accountant. Good luck, ‘‘Bob”’. NORMAN LOUIS HAFLICH “Pat’’ “Benny” 91 Plymouth Street “He did with cheerful will, what others talked of with their hands still.” 17 years old. “Pat” graduated from the Wellington Grammar School. He was a very popular member of the class. During the years ’31 and 732 he was Baseball manager and Hockey manager. ‘Pat’? belonged to the Traffic Squad in ’30 and Color Guard in ’29 and 730. “Pat” served on the Junior Prom Committee in ’31 and the Senior Drama and Year Book in ’32. “Pat” intends to come back for a Post Graduate course and continue at Boston University. Good Wells, IRB WE™, FRANCIS ADRIAN HAMILTON “Frank” “Ham” 241 River Street “Say, do you know if ‘Ham’ is bright? Sure, he rivals the electric light.” 17 years, 10 months old. Webster Grammar School. From the beginning of his high school career, ““Ham” has had his mind set on becoming an architect. His success in such studies as mathematics and architectural drawing leads us to believe that he will succeed. He was one of the fellows who helped draw the set of floor plans for the proposed new Rindge. Intends to enter Lowell Institute. JAMES T. HARRINGTON “Harp” 108 Austin Street “How clear, how keen, how marvelously bright.” 18 years, 8 months old. Harvard Grammar School. “Harp ” was one of our big rugged boys. In 1980 and 1931 he played guard on our football team. Well, good luck, ‘Harp’. Traffic Squad 732; Senior Football Dance ’31; Glee Club ’29. Ca 34 «IRD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE PAUL HARTNETT “Red” 54 Austin Street 18 years, 6 months old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Red” has proven an adept student of Law and we believe that if he were to follow this study to its completion he would be successful. Assistant Stage Mana- ger at 1932 Senior Drama. FRANK J. HITRON “Frank” 70 Otis Street 19 years, 3 months old. Frank came to Rindge from St. Hedwig’s School. During his stay at Rindge he was always an ardent supporter of all school activities. His favorite study was Physics. Member of the Traffic Squad ’30, ’31 and ’32. Some of his favorite hobbies are Ping-Pong, Checkers, Chess and Tennis. Upon graduating from Rindge, Frank ends to enter Washington and Lee College. Good luck, rank. “A quiet boy we think we see, But, Oh, how noisy he can be.” i{ EF: HITRON HERBERT F. HODGDON “Hot” “Herbie” 91 Plymouth Street “Some boys we meet are very sweet But ‘Herbie’ here just can’t be beat.” 18 years, 1 month old. “Herbie” came to Rindge from the Kelley School. During his stay at Rindge, he majored in electricity, which he plans to make his life’s work. Some of his hobbies are skating and swimming. “Herbie” intends to enter M. I. T. If he can put the enthusiasm and pep behind his work there as he did at Rindge he will surely succeed. HENRY CHARLES HOLDEN 321 Huron Avenue 18 years, 7 months old. Prepared at St. Peter’s Parochial — . School. During his four years at Rindge, Henry was very iG HOLDEN much interested in aviation. He helped build the Rindge : glider. Plans to go to work. “He holds a place in our memory.” CHARLES HERMAN HOLST “Pretzel” “Babe” 28 Aberdeen Avenue 17 years, 8 months old. He is a product of the Russell Grammar School. ‘Babe’, as we all know him, is full of pep and fun. He is undecided as to what he will do next year, but whatever it is, he will succeed, with his ever trying ways. His favorite hobbies are skating, swimming, tennis, and photography. So long, Babe! CA 635) «IRD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 — {© LOUIS ST. CLAIRE ISAACS “Louie” @csae 178 Fayerweather Street 16 years, 11 months old. Prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. “Louie” has been the bookbinding expert of our class. He intends to return next year to further his study of bookbinding. “Louie” is good enough right now to step into a position in the above mentioned industry. Second prize, Helen W. Metcalf Essay Contest. WILLIAM JAMES IRELAND “Scotty” 172 Chestnut Street 17 years, 9 months old. ‘Scotty’ came to us from the Mor se Grammar School. He excelled in English and has gone through his four years at Rindge without failing in any subject. He intends to go to work in an office next year. Good luck, “Scotty”. Travel Club ’29. JOSEPH JOHN JANKOWSKI “Jan” 159 Chilton Street “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” 18 years old. Graduated from the St. Hedwig’s School. A pal to everyone. He entered like the rest of us, but soon made a lot of friends. His favorite study is electricity and his hobbies are electricity and radio building. “Jan” has been the spark plug of fun in Mr. Murray’s room. He has earned quite a reputation as a wrestler. Intends to go to a drafting school. Football ’31. JAMES ROBERT JOHNSON “Dicky” 53 Saville Street 16 years, 6 months. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. “Dickey” proved to be a past master at two things while at school. He was a wonderful ice man on the hockey team and was a capable furniture designer. Hockey ’30, 31, 1325 Trathie Squad) 7305 73),.7o2¢ HENRY A. KAMINSKI “Hen” 13 Field Street “Because he knows the world and is at ease And being natural, always pleases.” Saari (-) 18 years old. “Hen” came to us from the Russell Grammar School. He was a quiet fellow while here, but was thought f ANC Ste) a great deal of by the boys who came in contact with him. NN His hobby is woodworking. Plans to take a P. G. course next year. CH 36 KD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ASP 7 | JAMES J. KELLY “Red’”’ 1 Ellsworth Park 17 years, 6 months old. Prepared at St. Paul’s School. “Red” is an ambitious boy. Although he liked sports, he never had time to play them as he worked outside of school hours. ‘‘Red” expects to be a cabinet maker. He certainly will if he shows the same spirit he had at Rindge. During his stay at Rindge he specialized in Physics. MICHAEL W. KOLOSHA “Mike” 168 Thorndike Street 18 years, 8 months old. “Mike” graduated fro the Thorn- dike School and then came to Rindge to leave the mark as a good student. He made the Honor Roll in 730. He served in the electrical tool room in ’32. “Mike” is undecided about his future. During his stay at Rindge his favorite study was Electrical Mathematics. So long, ‘‘Mike’’. “His hair is curly, his eyes are brown, He’s never out though he may be down.” GILBERT ROBERT LAWRENCE “Porky” 104 Clifton Street 17 years, 9 months old. “Porky” graduated from the Ellis School. During his stay at Rindge, Law proved to be his best subject. He is undecided as to what college he will attend next year. Although small in statue you can see that he was quite an athlete. It was a pleasure to behold this lad bring- ing down opponents three times his size with a tackle they felt for many a day. We wish him all the success in the me iiai oe pee chal 30, 7381; Baseball ’30, ’381; Hockey ’32; Travel t i eomerconay WILLIAM LEASK, JR. | “Bill” 31 Tremont Street 18 years, 2 months old. “Bill” came to us from the Fletcher Grammar School. He is a quiet, unassuming lad, nevertheless, he is one of the class favorites. We do not wonder at this because he has a smile for everyone. He is very industrious, and his name has frequently appeared on the Honor Roll. His best subject was Chemistry. He is undecided as to what he will do next year. So long, “Bill” and good luck. “Honest effort means success.” FRANK JOSEPH LEDEROWICH | DG “Ran” 38 Jefferson Street i 4 2 17 years, 10 months old. Prepared at the Wellington Let Grammar School. “Fan” is of a quiet and friendly nature i5| (FF CEDEROWICH) and well liked by his classmates. He has done his best work i in the Auto Shop. “Fan” has a peculiar hobby and that is work. With this in view we say that he will become a hard working mechanic. Traffic Squad and Checker Club. EE nl CA 37 «iF 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE GEORGE THOMAS LEONARD RIS 4E AS “Lennie” @ Seer ee, 7 Sycamore Street 17 years, 7 months old. Prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge, “Lennie” specialized in Mathematics and Bookbinding. He plans to go to work in a bindery. “It’s safer being meek than fierce.” A. W. LOPEZ “Professor” 20 Fairmont Avenue 18 years old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Professor” intends to return as a P. G. and further his study of electricity. Eventually he intends to become an electrician. G-T- LEONARD JOHN WILLIAM LYONS “Jackie” 252 Windsor Street 17 years old. “Jackie” comes from St. Mary’s School. Next year he plans to go to Lawrence Academy. “Jack” always liked sports, being on the 1931 baseball nine. We are sure that whatever business “Jack” takes up he will succeed. Baseball ’31, ’32; Traffic Squad ’28, ’29; Basketball 731, 782. EDWARD JOSEPH McAULIFFE “Swede” 45 Fenno Street 18 years, 4 months old. Prepared at St. Peter’s Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge, “Swede” accom- plished many tasks. His chief activities were as a member of the Travel Club and the checker team. He intends to enter M. I. T. “A pleasant, amiable, bright young man, Who never says ‘can’t’, but always, ‘I can’.” JOHN J. McCARTHY “Mac” 35% Gore Street 17 years old. Four years ago, ‘‘Mac”’ came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart Parochial School. Chemistry and electri- city were his favorite studies. The fact that his name has been on the Honor Roll in ’30, ’81, ’32 and his name listed among the first five, proves his ability. Although he loves sports, he was unable to play on any of the school teams. When he graduates he plans to become an electrical engineer. of | Good Luck. “He is not noisy, loud and gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way.” CA 638] 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE WALTER DANIEL McCARTHY Dr. “Dan” “Mac” Fs (iStemes 24 Farwell Place 18 years, 8 months old. Prepared at St. Paul’s Grammar School. While at Rindge, “Mac” made many new friends among the students. His hobby is collecting stamps. He is an active member of the Travel Club and Checker team. He could be depended upon to select the fairest damsel from any gathering at which the fair sex was represented. Exeter will be the next institution to be honored by the young man of the mighty intellect. ““Mac’ is tall; ‘Mac’ is thin; ‘Mac’ is full of fun and vim.” WILLIAM GERARD McCARTHY “Jerry” 49 Locke Street “A workman that needeth not be ashamed.” 18 years, 5 months old. “Jerry” came to Rindge from the Ellis School. He is a quiet fellow, except among his friends, but is well known because of his ability to play hockey. He is an ardent English scholar and has been on the Honor Roll many times. “Jerry’’ has mastered the piano and the violin. Intends to be back as a P. G. next year. Hockey ’80, 731, 732. Good luck, “Jerry”. WALTER THOMAS McDONNELL “Mac” 17 Vineyard Street 16 years, 11 months old. ‘Mac’ came to Rindge from the Haggerty School. His favorite hobby is sports. ‘Mac” en- joyed Physics more than any other subject while at Rindge. He played wing on the hockey team and some day we hope to see him shooting the puck down the ice for the Bruins. In the Fall he plans to enter Tulane University. Hockey 731, 732. DANIEL JOHN McNAMARA “Shorty” 53 Creighton Street 16 years, 7 months old. Prepared at St. John’s Parochial School. ‘‘Mac” showed that Physics could be made an easy study if a fellow really liked it. His intentions are undecided. Traffic Squad ’29, ’80, 31. JAMES LLOYD MacINTOSH “Mac” 99 Austin Street “Honest toil is holy service.” 18 years, 6 months old. ‘‘Mac” is a graduate of the Morse Grammar School. He came to Rindge a sophisticated Fresh- man, but soon found himself. He joined the clubs, and did some acting which soon made him known throughout the school. He is also a singer and a musician, but is too modest to admit it. ‘Mac” is interested in electricity, Drawing and Geometry. He intends to go to Northeastern and follow up electrical engineering. Glee Club ’28; Traffic Squad; Christ- mas Play ’27, ’28; Senior Drama ’28. Rese ca 39 «IRD RINDGE TFCH BROWNIE 1932 JOHN JOSEPH MAHADY A I “Jackie” Sees Ee, (6 «Il 61 Sacramento Street 2 ee 17 years, 9 months old. Four years ago “Jackie” came to Rindge from the Agassiz School. Although a little fellow, he became quite popular among his classmates. Became cox- wain of the crew the last two years. Hobbies are golf, swim- ming and exercising. Plans to take a P. G. course next year and then enter M. I. T. to study Civil Engineering. Crew 731, ’°32. So long, “Jackie”, we know your success is assured. og cs an aE: one ene ie ote ee DANIEL JOSEPH MAHONEY “Dan” 26 Boylston Street 19 years, 9 months old. Prepared at St. John’s Academy, Los Angeles, Cal. “Dan” is interested in aeroplanes and is always studying books on aeronautics. He plans to go to work in an aeronautical laboratory. Basketball 732. ““Dan is a cheerful lad, Never downcast or sad.” JAMES FRANCIS MAHONEY “Jimmy” 46 Holworthy Street “His temper never out of place.” 17 years, 6 months old. Graduated from the Haggerty Grammar School. Looking over “Jimmy’s” four year stay here, we find that he has earned a reputation for being a studious and a likeable fellow. His hobbies are centered on sports. He has been quite a traveler, having been to Detroit and Canada for a few weeks last September. During his junior year he visited California and, while there, the Uni- versity of Southern California. After seeing this great university, he has decided to go there after leaving Rindge. D. J.MAHONEY 1] JOSEPH J. MAHONEY “Joe” 216 Norfolk Street 17 years, 6 months old. Prepared at St. Mary’s School. A youth of quiet ways. In school, he was seldom heard un- less 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. If hard work brings success, “Joe’’ is assured of a brilliant future. WALLACE WILLIAM MALCOLM “Shorty” 651 Coneord Avenue S i 5 SPICE I RMN LOOT RN POT HE NN ON A ESSER ESCO LINERS SO AOE EAE EIS NERS ARE EB GY RLU ESRD ERS IE ASIOR. OR ERRSES EA REL IETS LOO OLDE STIR ELE ALLELE EES RIS PLE EE SLE L ae 16 years, 2 months old. Came to Rindge from the Agassiz School. He is small enough to be placed in a locker. ‘Shorty” has been active during his stay here. In the four years he hasn’t failed in a single subject. He intends to go to work. Bon voyage, “Shorty”. Your size will never stop you from succeeding for you have the “ole” determination. CH 40 IR 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE DANIEL JAMES MALONEY 8) = LD� . Ly 46 Reed Street : (So Rename eg) 17 years old. Prepared at St. John’s Grammar School. He has an inevitable streak of humor. Mighty popular with the whole school. He is quite a boxer and intends to stick to it. We wish him the best of luck. Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32; Football 81; Hockey ’32. ‘“Bam” was one of our best ath- letes and, if his success at Rindge meant anything, we should hear of him in the future as the middleweight champion of the world. AMP gm 15 PURE EIN 28H NN HERBERT W. MARMAUD “Herbie” “Cotton” 152 Prospeet Street 17 years, 4 months old. Prepared at Harvard School. “Herbie” is quite a scholar as well as an athlete. He is well known as an amateur ball player. He intends to take a P. G. before entering Springfield College to study physical training. Lots of luck, “Herbie”. Basketball ’31, 32. Baseball ’32. “A quiet fellow is what you see, But in him is hidden T. N. T. JOHN MARTCHUS “Johnny” 75 Gore Street 18 years, 5 months old. “Johnny” came to us from the Putnam Grammar School. He is a very good student in school, but could not take any part in school activities because he had to work. He is good natured and if by chance you have some trouble, see “Johnny”, and he will pull you through. We all wish him success in his years to come, after leaving Rindge. FRANCIS MARTIN “Pepper” 47A Dana Street 17 years old. Four years ago “Pepper” came to Rindge from St. Mary’s School. During his four years at Rindge, he has done his best work in Electrical Mathematics. He plans to enter Wentworth Institute to further his education in electricity. ‘Pepper” was quite modest in his write-up and failed to put down any activities, but as we remember him, he was just what his name implies. GEORGE A. MARTIN 227 Concord Avenue 18 years, 8 months old. Prepared at St. Peter’s Grammar School. Fine, loving, capricious, and sometimes (oh, just a little bit) mischievous is George. Many times his quick wit. and clever ideas have saved us from a day of boredom. His intentions are undecided. “Loyal hearted, Strong in mind; A truer friend yow’ll never find.” a i3|(Ga MARTIN at ) CMSB SE N Y ( cm 41 wD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 HERBERT ALBERT MARTIN “Pepper” “Marty” “Shorty” 401 Cambridge Street “Smooth and, quiet in his way, Yet he makes progress day by day.” 17 years, 11 months old. “Pepper” hailed from the Putnam Grammar School. His favorite studies at Rindge were Geometry, Trigonometry, and Aviation. During his years at Rindge he was a very good student. Some of his hobbies are hockey and swimming. He was a member of the Color Guard ’31; Glee Club ’30; Checker Club ’29, 30; and the Chess Club ’31. He intends to go the the Curtiss-Wright Aviation School next year. BENNY CHARLES MATULEWICZ “Monday” 34 Fifth Street 17 years, 11 months old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s Parochial School and Cambridge Latin. While at Rindge he applied himself to his studies and his name has appeared on many Honor Rolls. His favorite hobby is radio building. He plans to enter into the electrical world and I am sure all of his classmates wish him success. FREDRICK FRANCIS MICELI “Freddy” 2 Nichols Place 18 years, 7 months old. “Freddy” came from St. Paul’s School. “Fred” took a great interest in school life. His favorite study was Economics and Law. Never absent or tardy in his four years. He was also quite an English student, having won third prize in the Christmas Story Contest. Intends to take up woodcarving. Glee Club ’28, ’29; Traffic Squad ’29, — 30, ’31; Senior Drama 730; Football Dance ’32. EDMUND MINIHAN “Minnie” Caley ee. 258 Prospect Street 17 years, 7 months old. ‘‘Minnie” came to Rindge from St. Paul’s to worry the teachers. During his stay at Rindge, he was always up to mischief, but never neglected his studies. Next year “Minnie” will return for a P. G. to prepare for Boston College. Lots of luck, “Minnie”. Basketball ’29, 730, 731, ’382. Some player, too. “Fes full of fun, and mischief, too. He’s always up to something new.” THEODORE NICKOLAS MITROPOULOS “Teddy” 24 Fiske Place 18 years, 7 months old. Prepared at Roberts Grammar School. “Teddy” proved to be one of the best students to enter Rindge in the past decade. His marks averaged around eighty-five percent, and when one considers such subjects as German, French, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, ete., one can see that he did not take an easy course. He intends to enter M.I. T. This lad will prove a credit to Rindge where- ever he goes. i1 (T.N.MITROPOLOUS DQG i932 3T mp Ca 642 «ORD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE HARRY ROLAND MURRAY 1 Ellsworth Park “Thy worth and skill exempts thee from the throng.” 19 years, 2 months old. Graduated from the Harvard Grammar School. He is one of the official machinery experts of the Senior Class and is also noted for the experiments he has performed in the machine shop. He applied himself most diligently to this subject and we are sure he will be succes s- ful. We find Harry has been on the Honor Roll all four years. Good luck, Harry. JAMES JOSEPH MULLIN “Moon” 4 Highland Avenue 17 years, 11 months old. Came to Rindge from the Harvard School. ‘‘Moon’s” favorite study, during his four years at Rindge was English. He was a member of the Glee Club and Traffic Squad. Won the dancing prize at the Foot- ball Dance in 1930. Served on the Football Dance Committee, 732. Plans to go to Dartmouth. “He laughs as though he would die At the slightest pun or joke.” ROBERT ARNOLD MONTGOMERY “Monte” “Bob” 82 Richdale Avenue “A man of few words is the best man.” 18 years old. “Monte” graduated from the Ellis Grammar School. He is a popular member cf the class as well as of the Rindge Dancing Class. ‘“Monte’s” favorite study while at Rindge was Science, although he acquired good marks in English. “Monte” also likes to play football and baseball, but due to working he was unable to participate on any of the Rindge teams. He intends to continue his education at Tech- nology and enter the Electrical Enginering field. JAMES F. MULLIN 276 Washington Street 16 years, 7 months old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. Has worked very hard in his studies. He took particular interest in the study of aeroplanes and helped build the Rindge glider. Plans to go to work. “We want very much to say He’s an admirable chap in every way.” STUART LEANDER MORASH “Stewie” 83 Florence Street 18 years, 9 months old. Prepared at the Morse Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge, he specialized in Cost Accounting and intends to follow it up. He is a great follower of hockey and some day we will probably see him as manager of the Bruins or some other “big league” team. He was an associate editor of the year book. He has the exceptional honor of being able to say he never failed in a subject since entering Rindge. Good luck, “Stewie”. CH 43 IRD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 fh, ANTHONY JOSEPH NOTARGIACOMO “Noto” 730 Cambridge Street 19 years, 4 months old. Prepared at the Thorndike School. “Noto” aspires to be an electrician. His favorite studies have been in that line. He has been a conscientious and industrious student. He made the Honor Roll during the year of ’29. “Noto” earned his letters by serving as Foot- ball manager ’30, ’31; basketball manager ’30, ’31, ’32. Also served as sport editor of the Register ’31, ’32. His intentions are undecided. CS “ery RGIACOMO || ALBERT HUGH NOLAN SSA? 60 Sterns Street “A spirit superior to every weapon.” 18 years, 6 months old. You all know “Al’, He came to Rindge from St. Peter’s School and has been one of Rindge’s foremost “feminine” actors. In 1931, “Al’’ had the second female lead in the Senior Drama, “In the Next Room”, And again, in 1932 he has the second female lead in the Senior Drama entitled “The Cat and the Canary’.’ The subjects in which he was most proficient were woodworking and art, the latter being the one he intends to follow. We believe his success is assured. JOSEPH JOHN NEMEIKSTIS “Capy” 10 Newton Street “School-work was his weakest spot But with the girls that boy was hot.” 17 years, 5 months old. “Capy” came to Rindge from the Kelley School. He studied Aeronautics here, and it is his intention to carry on this kind of work after he graduates. “Capy” had a very interesting experience in repairing the body and wings of an airplane. We hope he becomes a first-class “Grease Monkey” (Airplane Mechanic). NESTOR A. NELSON “Ned” 502 Huron Avenue 18 years, 10 months old. Prepared at the Russell Grammar School. ‘Ned’ may be back with us next year for a P. G., but eventually he intends to enter the Navy and become a naval aviator. JOSEPH FRANK NECHAJ “Joe” 9 Gore Street “Knowledge is power.” 17 years, 9 months old. Prepared at the Putnam Grammar School. “Joe” always impresses one as being a quiet, good- natured and smart fellow. Has been on the Honor Roll every year that he had been at Rindge. He led his class in Radio and Electricity. In a few years we expect to see him in the role of an Edison. Intends to come back for a P. G. Best of luck, “Joe.” FA 44 IRD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE JAMES T. OWENS “Jimmy” “Henry” ES Se 387 Union Street : a 18 years old. “Jimmy” came to us from St. Mary’s Parochial School. During his four years at Rindge, he has been on the baseball team ’30, ’31, ’32 and the basketball team in 731. He was also a member of the Year Book Committee, the Glee Club and Traffic Squad. “Jimmy” intends to go to Notre Dame next year. All of his classmates know he will be successful and wish him plenty of luck. THOMAS A. ORR “Tom” 302 Western Avenue “We want very much to say, He’s an admirable chap in every way.” 18 years, 4 months old. “Tom” came to Rindge from the Saugus Junior High School. He plans to do electrical work. “Tom” has been a quiet fellow, the kind who after they encounter the outer world, burst into flower and become famous. W. W. ORMISTON “Tefty:, 608 Franklin Street 17 years, 10 months old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Lefty” plans to enter M. I. T. next year and continue the study of electricity. Good luck, “Lefty”. FRANCIS LEO O'HARA “Flo” “Frank” 72 Elm Street Came to Rindge from St. Mary’s School. “Frank” is a fel- low that has plenty of ambition and determination to get some place, and we all hope he does. His favorite study is German. Belongs to the Checker Club, and Traffic Squad. ‘Frank’ will be successful because while at Rindge he showed that “stick-to-itiveness” that spells success. THAYER NUTTER 59 Frost Street 19 years old. Came to Rindge from the Gow School, New York. During his stay here, he specialized in cabinet-making, which he intends to follow up after graduation. He is a youth of quiet ways, seldom heard from unless he has some- thing to say. “Life is a jest, and all things show it.” RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 DAVID RICHARD PARSONS “Doc” 9 Perry Street 17 years, 7 months old. Came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. ‘Doc’ was a good student and a good fellow. It is possible that he will be back for a P. G. as his plans are yet to be decided. Hopes to be an accountant. Likes swimming and traveling. While at Rindge, this lad was always up among the select few in his marks. GEORGE GRAY PARKER “Bullet” 15 Hayes Street 19 years old. George came to Rindge from the Hough- ton Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge, “Bullet” was one of Rindge’s stars on the diamond, basketball court, and gridiron. He captained the 1931 football team. He is a clean sportsman, and shows it in every game he plays. Intends to attend a preparatory school, and we all know he will make good. Member of the Senior Year Book Committee, Football ’29, ’30, ’31 (captaining the team in the last year); Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’381; Baseball 730, 731, 732; Traffic Squad ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Color Guard ’29, 730; Student Council 29, 730, 731. G.G. PARKER. GEORGE B. PARKER 56 Norfolk Street 17 years, 4 months old. Prepared at the Fletcher Grammar School. He has shown himself to be a good scholar. Member of the Glee Club, Traffic Squad and the track team. While at Rindge he made many friends. Plans to attend Northeastern and follow engineering. ANTHONY DOMINICK PARATORE “Tony” “Neno”’ 178 Richdale Avenue 17 years, 7 months old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge he specialized in cabinet making. “Tony” is the pep of any crowd of fellows. His favorite hobby is the violin, and he is quite an accom- plished player. He will either follow up cabinet-making or the violin. He intends to take a night course at Technology. Traffic Squad ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32. Good luck, “Tony”. GABRIEL DIAS PAIVA “Gabe” 319 Columbia Street “A quiet boy you think you see, But under the surface, he’s T. N. T.” 18 years, 5 months old. “Gabe” came to Rindge from the Wellington School. At Rindge he has served on the Safety Patrol and has been on the Honor Roll during his third year. “Gabe’s” favorite studies are: French, German and Archi- tectural Drawing. He is a pianist, but his ambition along the musical line is to become an organist. We wish him luck in his efforts to become an architect. cH 46 mm 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE PETER PETITPAS SOD, “W oodsie” ff a 81 Sherman Street _ 17 years, 8 months old. Prepared at Our Lady of Pity School. During his career at Rindge, he has done his best work in the shops. ‘‘Woodsie” is a lucky fellow for he has a job waiting for him. His chief ambition is to be a “big butter-and-egg”’ man. Served on the Traffic Squad. Well, ““Woodsie’’, the whole class wishes you success in your chosen occupation. ns ib metic arts vaiab ani AR Raia CN asia EVERETT ALLEN POTTER Se 54 Fairmont Street 18 years, 6 months old. Came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge, Everett liked shop work the best. His plans are undecided. Travel Club ’29. STANLEY JOHN PYTLAKOSKI 17 Ninth Street “FHe’s quiet, he gets there, and nothing intervenes.” 18 years, 9 months old. Stanley came to Rindge from the Ipswich Junior High School. He is planning to be an elec- trician and, needless to say, he is interested in the subjects that concern it. His hobbies are shooting and swimming and he is capable of doing both very good. Stanley is doubtful about going to college next year but wherever he goes he will succeed. JAMES ELLSWORTH QUIMBY “Jimmie” 738A Dana Street 17 years old. “Jimmie” entered Rindge from the Harvard Grammar School and has been one of Rindge’s best aeroplane experts. He has had a good standing scholastically and has been on the Honor Roll in ’29, ’380 and ’31. He intends to take a P. G. and then work in some branch of aeronautics. While at Rindge “Jimmie” was on the Traffic Squad in ’29, 30, ’31 and ’32. Also on the ’31 Junior Prom Committee. HAROLD THOMAS REGAN “Cy” “Hankus” 84 Pemberton Street 17 years, 4 months old. Graduated from the Ellis . Grammar School. He is a cheerful fellow who is always ay i oe ready with a joke at the right time. ‘Cy” has been on the Honor Roll nearly every report since he has been here. A member of the Senior Book Committee. His plans for the future are undecided, but his classmates, knowing his ability, are sure he will succeed in his chosen profession. CA 47 «IRD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 SED. “Muddy” Ola vad Sitcmcanace!s | 38 Yorktown Street — 18 years, 11 months old. Graduated from the Morse Grammar School. “Clay” has been one of the playboys of the class and at all the social activities, was present with plenty of life. He is undecided as to what he will do next year. His favorite hobbies are dancing and sports. His favorite study is electricity. Track ’31, 732; Football 731; Senior Drama and Year Book ’32. We wish you success in your chosen work, “Clay”. CLARENCE KENDALL RICH ese CHARLES EDWARD RIDLEY “Charley” “Eddie” 40 Windsor Street 18 years, 3 months old. Prepared at the Roberts Grarszmar School. During his four years at Rindge we find that “Charley” has specialized in English and shop work. He has been on the Honor Roll a number of times. His favorite hobby is hockey. Intends to choose Civil Service Work as his career. He was evidently taken up so much of the time with with his studies that he had little opportunity for participa- tion in sports. Travel Club ’28, ’29; Senior Year Book Com- mittee ’32. We know that in his vocation he will succeed because of the perseverance and the effort he always puts into everything he attempts. FRANK RIMKUS “Rimky” 549 Main Street 17 years, 6 months old. Graduated from Roberts Grammar School. He is a quiet, likable sort of fellow that we all know will make good in anything he undertakes. He has been on the Honor Roll for three years. “Rimky” is a dependable fellow, with a brain that is rare. Traffic Squad ’29, ’30, 731. JOHN RIZZO “Lefty” 18 Andrew Street 17 years, 9 months old. Graduated from the Webster Grammar School. He was on the Traffic Squad in ’28. Never failed a subject in his four years at Rindge. Plans to enter Boston College to prepare for a career in civil engineering, but first, he is coming back for a P. G. course. See you then, “Lefty.” WILLIAM JOHN RIZZO “Bill’”’ “Bibs” 20 Andrew Street 18 years, 2 months old. Graduated from the Webster Grammar School. “Bill” has been a very prominent fellow among his classmates during his four years at Rindge. He enjoys wrestling, hockey and football more than anything else. “Bill” gets his exercise at the Y. M. C. A. on the wrestling mat. English was his favorite study. “Bill” is going to Stanford University next year. Good luck, “Bill”. ) (Ca NBs2 ep oa NY LK amt 48 to 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE WILLIAM AMBROSE RODGERS “War” “Bill” 108 Chestnut Street “Here is a boy who makes lots of noise Using the School-Supplies for his toys.” 19 years old. “War” came to Rindge from the Morse School. “Bill” plans to “fight”? with chemicals. We hope he doesn’t blow his head off. He plans to work in a chemical laboratory. His hobby is Meteorology. Well, here’s hoping he discovers a chemical that will make “Castor Oil” taste better. Good luck. RTS: for HILLARY DECOURCY ROSE “Fuzzy” 152 Brookline Street 19 years, 4 months old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Fuzzy” is an efficient piano player. His favorite studies were Chemistry and Trigonometry. ‘“Fuzzy’s” pet hobbies are basketball and track. Intends to play in an orchestra. Traffic Squad ’29, ’380, 731 and ’32. NELSON VICTOR ROWE “Nell’’ 10 Newell Street “Cheerfulness is the certain sign of wisdom.” 17 years, 11 months old. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. ‘Nell’ aspires to climb in the field of electricity and so, needless to say, his favorite studies have been connected with that line. He is an industrious and conscientious student and always mixes a little wit with his work. “Nell” is un- decided about college next year, but he should do good where ever he goes. Member of the Travel Club. Good luck, “Nell”. I CH-D-ROSE. FRANK JOSEPH SAWYER “Snut”’ 141 Tremont Street “Style is man himself.” 19 years old. “Snut” graduated from the Harvard Grammar School. He has made good in all subjects taken at Rindge and his favorite is French. His best marks were re- ceived in Economics and Law. During his four years at Rindge he has made many friends. “Snut’ is planning to enter the University of Alabama in September and come forth as a school teacher. Good luck, “Snut” and I am sure you will make a good teacher, but why stray so far away from home? Is there a southern belle? JOSEPH SEARS “Joe” 6 Sixth Street 16 years, 9 months old. Prepared at Thorndike School. He was prominent scholastically and athletically. His favorite study at Rindge was Electrical Mathematics. “Joe” , played tackle on the football team in ’30, 731; Basketball 730, nt : ey 31, °32; Crew ’31, ’32; Traffic Squad 30, 31. Next year he J COSEARS 2 4 plans to go to work in the electrical field. We are sure he’ll At Cw J o. make a name for himself. So long, “Joe”. tay 1952 Pr) “Not so big and not so small, Y Y, . - - ” om) But in making noise he surpasses all. a { A? ca 49 0K RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 VINCENT HARVEY SITEMAN “Sykey” 102 Magazine Street 19 years, 8 months. “Sykey” entered Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. ‘“Sykey’s’”? work on a model house can be traced back to Mr. Davidson’s shop at Old Rindge. Some day we’ll hear of him as a famous architect. He plans to attend Lowell Institute, to perfect himself in this line of endeavor. Well, “Sykey”, we hope you make good. ““‘Sykey’ and fooling never are parted; He can study, too, if he once gets started.” GEORGE SOUSA 315 Columbia Street 19 years old. George was one of the many fellows that prepared for Rindge at the Wellington School. Wherever anything concerning airplanes or radio was, one was sure to find George. George has no definite plans as yet, but hopes to become an airplane mechanic. ‘An air-minded fellow who is bound to rise.” We no doubt will hear of George flying from pole to pole in 24 hours. Possible George, why not try it? Be i = PELLEGRINO SPAGNUOLO Vl ares LG rtrd ) “Spagy” : 57 Otis Street : 20 years, 4 months old. Prepared at Putnam School.. “Spagy” is one of those fellows that likes his books. At Rindge his favorite study was French. His name was easy to find on the Honor Roll always. “Spagy” is undecided as to whether or not he will come back next year or go to work, but we know that whatever he chooses to do he will succeed for this lad has a determination to succeed that is unstopable. . RICHARD SPITZER “Dick” “Spitz” 23 Sacramento Street “ “Dick possesses the two essentials of a successfu l man — Ambition and Initiative.” 17 years old. “Dick” is a graduate of the Agassiz Grammar School. His favorite studies were Physics and Science. He was on the Honor Roll in ’29, 730. He was on the Basketball team in ’29, ’30 and ’31, and Captain in ’32. “Dick” was a member of the Glee Club, Traffic Squad, Color | Guard and also helped build the Glider. While at Rindge he has gone to California, New Jersey, New York and many other interesting places. “Dick” intends to enter the Uni- versity of New Hampshire. He is undecided about what he will take, but I am sure he will make good. Good luck, “Dick’’, - ROBERT EDMUND STEPHENSON | “Steve” 233 Upland Road in mS. 17 years, 6 pee er teeeee blonde came to Rindge from the Peabody School. ‘Steve’ is one of the most : Pi CRESTEPRE | popular students at Rindge. Sports are his hobbies. ‘“Steve’’ Seay 19523 Sw) intends to take a P. G. before going to college. Glee Club; ® Y | Traffic Squad; Color Guard. Best of luck, “Steve’’. “Always merry, always gay, ON Busy throughout the live long day.” FA 50 IRD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE oe | FREDERICK JOSEPH SULLIVAN “Sully” 65 Pleasant Street “As merry as the day is long.” (i 19 years old. “Sully” is a graduate of the Webster Grammar School. He has made many friends among his classmates. Electricity and Economics and Law seem to be “Sully’s” favorite studies at Rindge as he received good marks in all three. His hobby is working on old cars and probably dropping a nut or a washer in the transmission once in a while. “Sully” while at Rindge caddied for a foursome made up of Johnny Farrell, Jessie Sweetser, Francis Ouimet and Tom Kirkland. Ee PETER SUNUKJIAN “Pete” 322 Pearl Street 19 years, 1 month old. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. During his stay at Rindge “Pete” was active in social affairs. He was one of the best actors and gained much praise for his ability. “Pete’s” favorite study was Aero- nautics and he intends to extend his knowledge of it at the Lowell Institute. He won second prize in the public speaking contest in 1930. Senior Drama ’30, ’31, ’32, Junior Prom Committee 731. DONALD THOMAS TERRIO “Terry” 210 Columbia Street 16 years, 9 months old. During his four years here he specialized in Automotive Electricity, a trade to which he plans to devote his whole career. “Terry” plans to go to work upon leaving school, the kind who often, when they en- counter the outer world, burst into flower and become famous. If hard work spells success then this boy will surely he heard from in the years to come. “He has left us to go away, And we miss him every way.” JOHN TERZIAN “Professor” 5383 Putnam Avenue 18 years old. Prepared at Kelley School. If the “Pro- fessor” was not in our presence during the building of the model house at Old Rindge, it would not yet be completed. He showed exceptional ability along the building lines. He J-TERZIAN has been on the Honor Roll during his first three years. — Member of Checker Club and Year Book Committee. Intends to enter Lowell Institute. Good luck, “Professor’’. “Professor studies hard and long, But surely you don’t think that’s wrong.” WILLIAM ALBERT THAYER “Billy” “Red” 65 Antrim Street Prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. “Billy” in his P. G. course displayed the same keen wit that character- ized his undergraduate work at Rindge and yet his studies never suffered. He intends to enter Northeastern in the fall. Success is assured this lad. cA 51 aK RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 : (_ JOHN ALFRED THORPE | (ape) “Freddy” 45 Hubbard Avenue Li 19 years, 8 months old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. “Freddy” completed his course at Rindge without a failure. He was quiet and conscientious but always ready to laugh and joke when the occasion arose. Intends to enter Shaw University. SIMEON O. THORPE “Sim” 45 Hubbard Avenue “Sim” comes from the Ellis Grammar School. He was quite a mechanic at school and intends to follow this line. He wasn’t very prominent in athletics because he had to work after school. We all know “Sim” is sure to make good. Traffic Squad ’29, ’30, ’31; Travel Club ’28. FRANCIS J. TOBIN “Bullet” “Toby” 1094 Cambridge Street 19 years, 10 months old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Grammar School. “Toby” soon gained recognition for his humor and his studies. At Suffolk Law School he will study to be a lawyer. “Bullet” likes to travel. We wouldn’t be surprised if he became a traveling lawyer. Don’t let them catch you. “Bullet”. EDWARD JOSEPH TOLLAND “Feet” 208 Banks Street 17 years, 4 months old. “Feet”, who came to us from the St. Paul Parochial School, was a small, quiet fellow. His chief study was radio. Probably some day he may be a radio an- nouncer. His intentions are undecided, but we are sure he is bound to succeed. Glee Club ’28, ’29; Travel Club ’28; Traffic Squad ’28,’ 29; Color Guard ’28. JOSEPH ROCCO TORENTO “Tony” 270 Garden Street 18 years, 6 months old. Prepared at St. Peter’s Grammar School. ‘Tony” has, in his four years at Rindge, worked very hard and with success, especially his work in the auto shop. He plans to work on automobiles when he gets out and the whole class wishes him lots of luck. We will no doubt hear of “Tony” inventing a combination airplane, boat and auto- mobile one of these days. CH 52 IRD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE JOSEPH ANTHONY WEBER “Webbie” “Joe” 6 Seventh Street 17 years, 3 months old. “Joe” 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. ‘Joe’ also loves to study his books and intends to do a man’s work outside of school. Well, good-bye “Joe”. Lots of luck to you. Good intentions — some hard labor next year. JOHN M. WRAGA “Legs” 110 Clifton Street 17 years, 8 months old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. John was not an active member of our class, but he was always ready to do his bit to help along class activities. “Legs” plans to work in an aeronautical laboratory. GEORGE P. YORE “Gee Gee” 35 Flagg Street 18 years, 2 months old. He prepared at St. Paul’s Parochial School. ‘Gee Gee” likes to study animals and plans to go into Agriculture. While at Rindge he specialized in Mathematics and the study of automobiles. “Tall, happy and gay What more can we say?” MARTIN WILLIAM YOUNG “Marty” 173 Rindge Avenue 17 years, 7 months old. A graduate of the Webster Grammar School. While at Rindge, “Marty” was popular with his classmates. He is an ambitious fellow and intends to follow the automobile engineering line. We all feel that “Marty” will be successful in this line and wish him the best of luck. JAMES JOSEPH ZAPPALA “Pilot” 23 Florence Street 17 years, 10 months old. Prepared at the Morse Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge, James spent most of his time studying Aeronautics, which he intends to follow USS r up after he graduates. He is a member of the Traffic Squad. L wo 1952 Sw, ‘ f= | j | H “Nothing but himself can be his parallel.” a4 CH 53 DD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 CHARLES HERBERT ADDONIZIO “Chick” 427 Putnam Avenue 17 years, 8 months old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Chick” was stricken with a ruptured appendix in his senior year, but despite this calamity, at this writing he has a splendid chance of graduating. Good luck, “Chick”. PAUL FRANCIS BUCKLAND “Buck” 20 Allen Street 17 years, 6 months old. Ellis Grammar School. “Buck” was our class editon and with his clever editorials certainly helped enthuse fellows that read them. His favorite study is Science. He intends to be an electrician and we certainly feel sure he will make good. His favorite hobby is swimming. He participated in the Student Council, R. A. A., ’28, 729; Science Club ’28, and Class Editor ’29, ’30, ’31. PLACIDO JOHN GUARINO “Piney” 166 Aliston Street “Knowledge is power.” 17 years, 9 months old. Came to Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. Ever since entering the school, “Piney” has been a quiet, unassuming student and a good scholar. He intends to work at the electrical trade when he leaves schgol. ‘“Piney’s” best subjects are English and Algebra. Member of the R. A. A. We are sorry to see him go, but wish him the best of luck in all his encounters with the outer world. WENDELL ARTHUR MAUSER 394 Windsor S treet 18 years, 10 months old. Prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. This lad won the Ware Memorial prize in 1930 and is back this year for further study in drafting. If Wendell takes up drafting as a vocation. we are sure he will be a success from the start. os SIAR SAF = TIO ass SZ O Keegan FOSS 1S) q = iS ve WALTER HARRY SHERRY “Wally” 145 Green Street 16 year, 8 months old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. CA 54 IRD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ————— ANGELO JAMES BUONO “Bozo” 90 Sixth Street 20 years, 2 months old. Prepared at the Thorndike School. “Bozo” continued to show his ability as an actor during his P. G. year when he took the leading part in the Senior Drama. “Bozo” intends to go to Tufts next year. Home Room Committee 29, 730; Traffic Squad ’29, 730; Student Council ’27, ’28; Football Dance ’30; Senior Drama ’30, ’31, ’32; Christmas Play ’30. ARTHUR MARVIN McCARTHY “Mac” 7 Wright Street 18 years, 3 months old. Prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. ‘Mac’ came back as a P. G. and was honored with the vice-presidency of the P. G. class, He in- tends to enter the University of Southern California next year. Good luck “Mac”. We are sorry to lose you for you made life very pleasant at Rindge. KENNETH D. MacDONALD “Mac” 6 Trowbridge Street 19 years, 4 months old. Prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. Here is one of the hardest workers that ever entered Rindge. He plans to go through Harvard on scholarships. Isn’t that ambition? Chess Club, Ski Club, Register Staff, Metcalf Prize. Good luck “Ken”, you surely deserve it. FREDERICK HOWARD CARTEN “Red” 657 Concord Avenue 18 years, 10 months old. Prepared at the Russell Grammar School. ‘Red’ came back this year to meke final preparations for entering Tech. Last year “Red” was the Editor-in-Chief of the year book and proved a very good one. Register Freshman Editor ’28; Sophomore Editor ’29; Year Book Editor ’31; Senior Drama ’31; Christmas Story 730, 31; Short Story ’31.. asi 55 tt RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 PAUL G. CADORETTE 82 Normandy Avenue 19 years, 6 months old. Prepared at the Russell Gram- mar School. Paul came back to us at the beginning of 1932 and consequently at this writing he is just becoming ac- climated. He took part in the Senior Drama and as usual proved to be the best female impersonator Rindge has had in years. Paul should become an actor — if he does the class will be behind him rooting for his success. P-CADORET QEORELIE JAMES K. CAMERON “Jim” 43 Parker Street 19 years old. Peabody Grammar School. ALVIN JOHN CAVICCHI SING Ek 55 Yorktown Street 17 years, 10 months old. “Al” is from the Ellis Grammar School. In Rindge he has been rather quiet, except among his friends, but is known throughout the school because of his repeated appearance on the Honor Roll every year. When he returned to Rindge this year, as a P. G. he kept this high standard. His favorite study is Geometry, in which he has done very good. Intends to go to M. I. T. next. year. CARLO' FRANK CONSOLAZIO “Hot” 94 Berkshire Street 19 years, 3 months old. Came to Rindge from the Putnam Grammar School with the ambition to become a_ school teacher. He is quite a sport fan as well as a traveler. Last September he went to Florida in an automobile and visited the Luray Caverns and the famous Natural Bridge. We hope that some day he will return to Rindge as a teacher. Glee Club and Traffic Squad member. Intends to go to Boston College next year. We wish him luck. ROBERT KEITH CORKUM “Bob” 7 Buena Park 17 years, 10 months old. Prepared at the Webster Gram- mar School. “Bob”, like his friend Bert Shea, came back to Rindge to further his study of Printing. These lads should aes pee after they finish at Rindge. Best of uck, “Bob”. CAL 56 IRM 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE fis PHILIP HARRIS CUTTER “Phil” 48 Locke Street 19 years, 5 months old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. “Phil” maintained his quiet, unassuming manner during his P. G. year. How could he be like this and yet be such a rugged football player? Plans for next year are still undecided. Football ’29, ’30. JOHN H. HOLDEN “Jack’’ 392 Harvard Street 19 years old. Prepared at Lincoln Grammer School. PAUL ANDREW LANTIGUA “Pal’ 19 Upland Road 18 years, 6 months old. Prepared at St. Paul’s Parochial School. “Pal” continued his active membership of class ac- tivities during his P. G. year. Track ’28, ’31; Captain ’28, 731; Checkers ’27, ’28, 729, 30; Traffic Squad ’31; Sports Editor 732; P. G. Editor 732; Football Dance Committee ’31; Senior Prom 731; Senior Drama 731; Junior Prom ’30; Secretary of Class ’29, 30, 731. Plans to enter Massachusetts Art School. HECTOR J. MACKENZIE 29 Granite Street 20 years, 4 months old. Prepared at the Morse Grammar School. MICHAEL WILLIAM MICKIEWICZ “Micky” 729 Cambridge Street 19 years, 6 months old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s School. “Mickey” returned for a P. G. because he disliked so much to leave old Rindge. Traffic Squad ’29, 730, ’31; Travel S Wy, Club ’29. 1953) )E CA 57 IRD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 BENSON M. O’CONNOR “Benny” 116 Inman Street 18 years, 1 month old. Fletcher Grammar School. “Benny” has continued with his jolly good fellowship through his P. G. year. He intends to go to Lowell Institute. We have no doubt but that “Benny” will make an enviable record at this institution. Basketball ’29, 730. GEORGE AGNEAU REED, JR. 18 Hews Street 19 years, 4 months old. Prepared at the Dearborn Gram- mar School in Roxbury. George returned this year to make final preparations for entering college. He was a member of the last swimming group that represented Rindge. Good luck George next year at Northeastern. RALPH ARTHUR SENNOTT “Doc” 384 Broadway 18 years, 9 months old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. Ralph is back for a P.G. to prepare for Boston College. During his stay here he has proven a very likable classmate. He never was a bother to the teachers and in fact he rated very high in their opinion. RICHARD FREDERICK SCHMIDT 97 Clifton Street 20 years, 11 months old. Prepared at the Ellis Gram- mar School. A very industrious student this lad proved to be in his stay at Rindge. Next year he plans to enter Harvard Engineering School. Good luck, Fred, hold the standards of Rindge high. HERBERT FRANCIS SHEA “Bert” “Herbie” 14B Sacramento Street Prepared at the Agassiz Grammar School. “Herbie” came back to Rindge for a P.G. to further his study of Linotype Operating. He showed special ability in this line and we are sure he will be successful if he decides to follow it. Traffic ee 28; Club Editor ’29; Register Advertising Mana- ger 730. CH 858 IRR RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 [THORGAN. PREST- —( | ini JUNIOR CLASS OFFICE JOHN JOSEPH HORGAN “Sparks” 81 Hampshire Street 17 years, 5 months old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Grammar School. The Junior President has proven to be a good executive and the Class of ’33 can consider itself Football Dance ’31; Junior Prom ’32; Senior Re- fortunate in having such a leader. ception 732; Senior Year Book 732; Senior Drama ’82. FRANCIS HENRY BROWN “Harry” 371 Prospect Street 18 years, 2 months old. Prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. Harry was elected Junior Vice President and immediately things began to happen. He should prove a successful holder of this office as he has a very pleasing disposition. Track 31; Senior Football Dance ’31; Junior Prom ’82. DERAN EDWARD ALTOONIAN “Doc” 3 Stimpson Court 17 years, 9 months old. Prepared at the Rice School. Class this lad has established a record for other class secretaries to follow. Chess ’30; Traffic Squad ’30, 731, ’32; Junior Night ’31; Senior Dance ’31; Junior Prom ’32; Senior As secretary of the Junior So epuen Bye RUSSELL ELWYN CUTTER “Russ” 48 Locke Street 16 years old. Ellis Grammar School. “Russ” is our “Baby Giant’. He is a baby in years and a giant in statue. With another year of football to play he should become a “man giant”. “Russ” was elected treasurer of the Junior Class this year because of his ability to make fine speeches. Football ’30, ’31; Treasurer of Class ’32. RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 a a Mr. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY, dr. EDNuC ous E, THE CLASS OF 1932, consider our- selves fortunate in having Mr. Mahoney as a friend and an adviser. It has been largely through his untiring efforts that all our class activities have been successful. His personality is such that one who is brought in contact with him places immediate trust in his sagacity, and confidence in his judgement. No problem is too small nor yet too large for Mr. Mahoney. He throws all of his indefatigable energy into every task without any compensation except the profound thanks of the student body. The advice and experience secured by associating with him will always remain with the Class of 732. It is almost impossible to put into words the expression of grati- tude which the Senior Class owes to Mr. William H. Mahoney, Jr. cA 60 HR 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ee: we ata So tees ENE ap nage 5 “Fa are Pet, tae th a! OC ; PRS, oS =H uy ie H Baa - A 4 oi : 5 i EL. F EG ; iE eo —.. he et Pa Ag ale Wp 5 ei - Bais AN ¢ 5 Fy i, 2] - ‘ 1 RETR RAIS f : =. TT YOY 4 Frans elu CutT_IN LINOLEUM BY EVERETT A. POTTER CM 61 6X RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 WEY (GUAR) Ills TORY 006 SH) QE ESS |OUR YEARS AGO the greatest, the largest, the smartest class entered at Rindge, After many difficulties with the upper classmen, who persist- ed in letting us know of our unimportance and of their consequent importance, we became established and started our careers at Rindge. Each day our class could be seen eagerly wending their various ways toward that great and honorable dispenser of higher education. Soon we be- came full fledged Rindgeites—members of the “Locker Club” and the “Tunnel Club”. Asaclass we settled down to the business of acquiring an education and the Honor Roll was graced by our names in an astounding number. Quite a few of us had our names placed upon the rosters of the various clubs and organizations. These clubs included the Travel Club under Mr. Goepper, the Glee Club under the now departed Mr. Whoriskey, and the Traffic Squad under Mr. Burke. We also co-operated in the social affairs and a goodly number had parts in the Operetta and the Senior Drama. On the field of sports our class was pre-eminent considering we were in our first year. Then came the summer vacation which we all, of course, disliked very much. Behold us in September, 1929, full fledged Sophomores, wise, all knowing Sophomores, casting a contemptuous eye on the lowly Freshman. Election of of. ficers and class organizations took place soon—but nothing further was done along this line. We elected the following: President “Pat” Kiley; Vice President, “Ray” Arthur; Secretarv, Ed Darman; Treasurer, “Jimmy McDonald. Although these boys had little or no chance to demonstrate their ability we were sure we had elected the right fellows to carry on our class activities. Our class shared the proper Rindge spirit and supported the Juniors and Seniors in their undertakings. Again our class predominated numerically on the Honor Roll. In the field of sports we carried on where we left off in our Freshman year. We were again well represented in the Christmas Play and in the Senior Drama. At the conclusion of this year we had reached the halfway mark in our high school career. Oh, how time flies! Soon after the beginning of our third year we elected the following class of- ficers: President, “Pat” Kiley; Vice President, Leo Power; Secretary, “Ed” Darman; and Treasurer, “Jimmy” McDonald. The shining veneer of Rindge was well en- cased on us now. We conducted a Junior Prom the like of which Rindge had never known. Held at Brattle Hall under the direction of the following committee: Peter Sunukjian, Francis Corcoran, Francis Downes, Walter DeRonde, Norman Halflich, James Quimby, Clifford Irwin, and Ray Arthur, the prom was a night we will never forget. We again showed our ability scholastically, on the Honor Roll, socially at the Junior and Senior affairs, dramatically in the Senior Drama, and athletically on the various Rindge teams. We initiated an event known as “Junior Night” held in St. Paul’s School Hall to provide a fund for our Senior Year Book. We produced EEE CHI 62 KS 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE under the guidance of Mr. Sullivan, three one-act plays and a public speaking con- test. Little did we realize as we ended our Junior year that we were the last Junior class in the Old Rindge Technical School! Farewell Old Rindge! Hail the New! Seniors at last! It was a hard struggle and some of us fell by the wayside, but here we are, most of us ready to start the final lap in the race for graduation. We began our last year under serious difficulties. Mr. Wood informed us that we were to receive the greatest test of loyalty to Rindge that a ciass ever had. Our old school had been condemned and we were forced into afternoon sessions at the Cambridge High and Latin School. It was hard but the fellows took it like real Rindge men, without grumbling. Football was practised under the most extreme difficulties, in fact in utter darkness. Finally, Harvard University offered the wing of the new Biological Laboratory for our use. This was accepted with sincere grat- itude, and. late in the fall things returned to a ncrmal level. Our class election gave offices to the following: President “Pat’ Kiley; Vice- President, Leo Power; Secretary, John Coughlin; Treasurer, “Jimmy” McDonald. Our first social was the Senior Football Dance. This was held at Brattle Hall on December 23rd. The Senior Drama was held at Brattle Hall on February 19th The play this year was a deep and dark mystery called “The Cat and The Canary.” The cast included the following: Peter Sunukjian, Hugh Dodge, Walter Gedrocz, ’32, A. James Buono, ’31, Paul Cadorette, 31, Albert H. Nolan, ’31. The lower classes were represented by George A. Durham, ’33, James Flynn, ’34, Albert Scheinfeldt, 33, George Chicariello, ’33. As usual this play under the direction of Mr. Sullivan was a “sell-out”. Our class meetings were held in the lecture room of Pierce Hall, a building be- longing to the Harvard Engineering School. This year book showed a vast improvement over former classes, not because of our superior ability, but because we had formulated plans for its completion at an earlier date than usual. Plans for our Senior Reception are as yet in the embryonic stage but you may be sure we will outstrip previous performances. As we close our Senior Year our united appreciation for the efforts of Mr, Wood, Mr. Conlin, Mr. McCabe, and the Faculty in our interests is given, fully real- izing that without their assistance we would not have made much progress. As we leave the portals of our Alma Mater we do soa much wiser, a much sturdier class than we entered. May we in years to come bring honor and glory to dear Rindge Tech. cH 63 GM RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 CSRINDGE CD RECISCER 0 SWORD CSS mI) y E Sy ROM TIME IMMEMORIAL, as far as Rindge’s history is concerned, the ‘ “Rindge Register” has performed its duty nobly and well. All the news of the school has been reported fairly and accurately. We will cherish the copies covering our four years at Rindge. In these copies we will, in years to come, find our high school career chronicled ina pleasant, yet truthful, manner. The “Rindge Register” is not an ordinary high school paper—that is, we do not follow the usual procedure. We really produce our paper. From the time the event happens until it is finally set forth on the pages of this paper, it is handled only by members of the student body. Of course, behind the scenes, the ever guiding hands of Messrs. Gately, Gomes and Skinner can be discerned. After we have departed from the portals of Rindge, we shall then appreciate our school paper. The Senior Class unanimously nominates the “Rindge Register” the best high school paper in existence. FA 64 IK 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE SSS CuT IN LINOLEUM BY CASIMIR STERPINSKY CH 65 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 , SENIOR: CLASS RRORTEC jaa oot EDULE 91 CS +--- 3 ET US JUMP FIFTEEN CHAPTERS in this book of life and view what [| the characters contained therein are doing. We find practically the entire class that graduated from the Rindge Technical School in 1932 has met with unprecedented success in some field Looking through the theatrical section of the newspaper we find the names of Joseph Baldwin, Joseph Weber, and Ralph Sennott, Broadway stars, whose talents have made them leading theatrical performers. The “Best Authors Society” has among its members, John Falese, James Mahoney, George Parker and Thomas Collins. In the volume entitled, “The Best Poetry of 1947,” we find poems by Paul Hartnett and John Lyons. Glancing over the faculty, at Harvard College we notice that Robert Gorman is teaching Chemistry, Nicholas Fratto, Mathematics, George Yore, Modern Languages. In the stock and bond business we find George Daniels, William Leask, Joseph Dwyer and Walter De Ronde. At the State House we find William Kiley, Governor, and Leo Power, Lieuten- ant Governor ; Jack Coughlan, Secretary of State, and Ed Darman, State Treasurer and Receiver ‘General. As Commissioner of Education we find Raymond Arthur, who is aiding his friend James Mullen in his editorial work as editor of the “Am- erican Mercury.” In this paper they are preparing to give John Comeau, who has been appointed a Justice ef the U. S. Circuit Court, a write-up. Reading on, we find that Richard Spitzer and Charles Doyle are doing everything i in their power to have that pun of legislation, known as the Volstead Act, repealed. Picking up a copy of “The Theatre,” a popular magazine, we read that Ken- neth Benjamin is a famous tap dancer, that he is supported by Weslley Brown and Louis Isaacs. Reading on we notice that James Harrington has been awarded the title of the “All American Stage Door Johnnie”. Wallace Malcom has assembled a popular concert orchestra. Martin Conley and Steve Gaston are starring in a pic- ture called “Racing Blood”. John Flynn and Joseph Belinski are still doing that antiquated dance renowned for its grace, “The Charleston.” Joseph Torento has assembled the greatest collection of musicians for his orchestra which will play at the opening of the palatial Durrell Hall. Those selected for the orchestra and their parts are as follows: C. Barlow, F. Chinn, J. Downes, F. Dynan and W. Earle- violins; J. Kelley, H. Dodge, J. D'Agostino, H. Rose and F. Sawyer will handle the cornets; F. Tobin, W. Whelan, J. Welch and E. Minehan will play the clarinets, F. Miceli, N. Nelson, drums; F, O'Hara, piano; H. Murray, cymbals; D. Parsons, G. Pavia, P. Buckland and E. Buxton, trombones; F. Cleary and G. Leonard, bass violins. Such a collection of musicians the world has never seen, nor heard. Walter MacDonnell, the mechanical genius, has invented a machine even more popular than the famous Ford. His leading salesman is Stuart Morash. Across from the once new Rindge Tech we find our classmate Peter Sunuk- jian has opened a restaurant. Daniel Crowley is at the register and Charles Ridley is head chef. On talking to Charles we find that William Averett has crossed the English channel swimming backwards. Arthur Harrington has opened a large printing establishment and has for his foreman Norman Haflich. Donald Terrio is head bookkeeper and Bertram Bennett is paymaster. In the newspaper field we find 4 oseph Sears has been made “Sporting Editor” of the Herald ; Gilbert Lawrence, “Society Editor”; Daniel Maloney, ‘Business Editor,” James Owens, “Financial Editor,” and William Ireland, “City Editor.” ‘They are all watching ‘with interest the careers of John Burgess and Fred Betten- court, both of whom are making good in baseball. cH 66 YD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Richard Christian has just completed a pole to pole flight. At the meeting of the Boston Chamber of Commerce the following men played a prominent part: H. Holden, H. Hodgdon, J. Delaney, J. Courtney, F. Cain, N. Brewer, B. Becker, F. Hamilton, G. Campbell, J. Johnston, C. Holst, E. McAuliffe, J. McCarthy, J. MacIntosh and Daniel Doody. The following books were published during the past year : “Wood’s School Days,” by J. De Armand “The Old Stadium,” by R. Deihl “Old Rindge,” by A. Nolan “The Boys of Today,” by N. Rowe Many others that we did not chance to meet or hear about were equally as famous as those that we met but as our flight into the future was only a dream it necessarily had to end. IN THE MANTLE OF THE DAWN TuNE: “Cill We Beet Again” N THE mantle of the dawn, While the birds sing forth the morn, Down beneath the sky so blue Stands old Rindge so firm and true; There she stands for truth and right, Sending forth her rays of light Clad in robes of majesty Rindge we sing of Thee! E THOU our guide and stay Leading us from day to day: Make us true and brave and strong Ever firm to battle wrong: When from thee we’re gone away May we strive for thee each day As we sail life’s restless sea Rindge we sing of Thee. cH 67 GD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 RINDGE’S WARRIORS TUNE: ‘‘ Men of Our America ’ LL HAIL to Rindge’s warriors Long may they reign supreme. A husky bunch of warriors, And they’ll sure clean up your team Out on the field of conflict They bow to no team’s skill And like the men of might they are They fight with right good will: CHORUS Then give a hearty cheer for Rindge—Rah! Rah! May she never taste defeat We'll never say “die” but Up men and try for the Glory of Old Rindge. Our colors are the Brown and White, We never haul them down. The Brown stands for the “roast” we give Our opponents when in town. And as the tide of battle sweeps Their team right off the field Don’t forget, the Brown and White Whose word is never yield. y- ALMA MATER VERSES BY EDMUND E. POWERS, JR. Music BY JOHN B. WHORISKEY INDGE: thou glorious mother, Loyal sons thy praises sing To thee, as to no other, Gratefully their homage bring To express our devotion Novw our voices rise; True in vic’tory’s hour, Faithful in defeat, Rindge, our Alma Mater, Hail! Rindge, to thee. Rindge! ‘Tis hard to sunder Ties that chain our thoughts to thee Words that swell like thunder Testify our loyalty. We will always treasure Memories of you; Old ties e’re renewing Ev’ry year returning Rindge, our Alma Mater Hail! Rindge, to Thee! cmH 68 IRD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE EE =—__ a —— ny Mi i y 5 a we x Ne i) Vel } e || © |] ——— 5; — — ee —— _—— ————_—O— a RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 .... CLASS AUDI ot EDN US Expenses : Envelopes and stamps (for Pat Kiley‘s Christmas cards) - - - beak 1s Chewing gum (for year book staff) = - . - - - - - 11 O01 Hospitai bills (injuries received by staff in fights over write-ups) - 534 93 Toys (for staff, to keep them from falling asleep) — - : - - 618 78 Tips (for Mr. Corcoran, hush money) - - - - - - ee RAE INE Taxi fares (for staff, coming to and leaving school) - - - - 358 01 White flannel’s (for staff for graduation) - - - = - - 285 00 Engraver’s bill —- - : - . - - - - - - 500 00 Printer’s bill (rather exorbitant but we couldn’t afford to argue) - 000 00 Photographer’s bill (expensive but we broke three cameras) . 941 13 Pocket money (for the staff) - - - - - - - -- eet Total expenses - - - - - ; - - - $9,392 26 Income: From Senior Football Dance : . . - - : - - $000 00 From Senior Drama_ - - - - - - - . : - 19 014 From Senior Class (for year books) - - - - - - - -],421519 From Senior dues - - : : - - ; . . - - 6h” Total income - - - - - - - - = - $1,480 334 Net Loss - - . - . . . - - - - $7,961 924 P. S.—Five thousand of this loss is to be paid by the Juniors, the remaining odd thousands by the fellow outside that sells the “Irish Candy.” cA 70 9RD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE SS a 1 age 4) | ny RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 Se AEE OP PANE 5. 906- EEN OLED 11S Spy |ELOW YOU SEE what we call our “Hall of Fame.” Some may like the title here enscribed, others may not, but whether you do or not, here they are and here remain for all eternity. Most Conscientious Peter Sunukjian Most Dependable James A. MacDonaid Most Accommodating Ray Arthur Most Humorous “Nate” Brewer Most Dignified Richard M. Brown Most Popular Pat Kiley Most Talkative Tony Notargiacomo Most Athletic George G. Parker Most Sincere Donald Terrio Most Proficient Teddy Mitropoulos Most Bashful Carl Barlow Most Earnest Fred Miceli Most Industrious Harry Murray Best Disposition William Leask Heartiest Laugher James T. Owens Last to Class Our President Greatest Dreamer Edward Minihan Biggest Bluffer James T. Harrington Smoothest Line James J. Mullin Laziest Daniel J. Maloney Noisiest Tony Cecere Quietest Leo Power Teacher’s Pet Gilbert Lawerence Best All-Around The Entire Class Tallest George Yore—Bertram Bennet Shortest Norman L. Haflich CH 72 YR 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE IMMA . SN RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 Last Will aud Gestament of the Class of 1932 Kr all men by these presents, that we, the Senior Class of the Rindge Tech- aay nical School, being of sounder memory than mind, do hereby make, pub- lish and declare this our last will and testament. Hirst: We bequeath to the Class of 1933 the right to attempt to duplicate our brilliant and almost unapproachable records in studies, athletics, and social activities. Second; We bequeath to the Class of 1933 the remains of an exciting year. Changes, changes and then more changes. Third: We bequeath, but we hope the Class of 1933 will never be so poor as have to use them, the much carved, battered, dirty and all in all useless desks. Haurth: We bequeath to the Class of 1933 the honor of being the first class to graduate from the New Rindge Tech. The aforesaid has been promised to many but we hope the Class of 1933 will be among the frozen few. Hitth: Our will is that all just debts be paid by the Class of ’33 as soon after our departure as shall be found convenient. Sixth: We give thanks to the teachers and exectuives who patiently tolerated us. We feel however that the thought of our leaving in June made them bear up considerably. Seuenth: We bequeath atrust fund to be used in purchasing copies of the fol- lowing books: “How to Grow Tall” and “Respect for Upper Classmen ;” the afore- said to be distributed to Freshmen on the first day; a few copies might be given to Sophomores. Einhth: We suggest that Mr. Garvey abolish the use of “Macbeth” and “The Merchant of Venice” and substitute for the aforesaid monthly copies of “Life” and “Judge.” Ninth: We make, constitute and appoint “Tom” McLaughlin as keeper of this our will, realizing the wonderful work he has done as “keeper of the key.” Witness our hand this 6th day of June 1932, at Cambridge, Massachusetts. AGE Clrss of 193.2 The foregoing instrument was signed, published, and declared as and for their last will and testament, and at their request, and in our presence, and in the presence of each other, we here unto suscribe our names as attesting witnesses at Cambridge, Massachussetts, this 6th day of June 1932. YX Gye Llane H “Cet P. S. The swearing to or at was ommitted because Miss R. went by as we were signing. She Clee 0h ae CAL 74 IRD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Cut IN LINOLEUM BY WILLIAM SOUSA ucwoucs- EXO NE THING IS UNDOUBTED AT THE RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL. 4.71%) It is that we are possessed of a most remarkable and celebrated faculty. MISS ROGERS has helped our class in many ways. Her persona] friendship and advice have been extremely helpful and inspiring. We will always remember her as a friend; a true friend. MISS BLAKE possesses the rare faculty of being both a teacher and a mother to her pupils. We her children, thank her for the confidence she had in us. MR. BOCKMANN has instilled in each class, as it passes through the portals of Rindge, the love for out-door sports. For this all classes are everlastingly grateful. MR. BURKE, our traffic squad director, is responsible in a large measure for the precision and order that accompanies the moving of the student body from one section of the building to another. ————— 008 OO, Cm 75 RO RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 MR. D’ARCY is a perfect gentleman and an accomplished scholar. Never is he too busy to lend a helping hand to a fellow no matter what the difficulty may be. MR. GARVEY: His correct and precise English puts to shame those of us who have not mastered this difficult tongue. MR. GOEPPER holds the interest of the class by his instructive lectures in History, Economics, and Law. He may be sure that any reluctance to attend his class was solely due to failure to prepare the lesson. MR. GRIFFITHS: The kindliest and most modest man we have ever met— one admired by all. MR. LADD: An interesting man with an interesting course. To listen to him is to hear words of wisdom. MR. LINEHAN: His classes in Mathematics are a treat. One almost be- lieves Mathematics is easy the way Mr. Linehan puts the matter across. MR. McLAUGHLIN: Our genial baseball coach, who also “bats out” a very interesting course in English. MR. MULLEN: A new and welcome addition to our faculty. His classes. are always examples of vim, vigor and vitality. MR. MURRAY: The man who would make us all electrical minded. He conducts a “shocking” good course. MR. NISSEN conducts classes in very difficult subjects, but this man knows these subjects so well that he really makes them seem easy. MR. O'CONNELL: The plump, good-natured individual who finds it dif- ficult to be cross. We will miss his pleasing smile. MR. PAINE: Our pleasant instructor in the wood-working courses was a friend to each student that came in contact with him. MR. PREBLE: With awe we watched this man turn out, from a simple piece of steel, some remarkable objects. MR. SCOTT: A sincere, quiet, yet remarkable teacher. Always willing to help along those that were lagging. MR. WADDEN: The giant of our teaching force, was a kindly, pleasant man. His classes were beaming examples of cheerfulness. MR. WICKSON: His laboratory was always a scene of activity. Experiments in the radio field were always highly interesting. MR. WISEMAN: His interest in school athletics showed his feeling toward his students. This class will miss him but will never forget him. MR. DENNEHY: He is a new arrival among us but in the short time he has been here he has endeared himself to those who have come in contact with him. MR. T. MCLAUGHLIN: As “Keeper of the Keys” he was ever ready to take or give that 25c. deposit, providing of course we had the key to return. We know that each teacher in the school deserves a note of commendation but space will not permit this. Hence we have chosen those we met during our Senior year. Such teachers as Mr. Richert, Mr. Mahoney, and Mr. MacDonald having helped directly in making this year book a success, will naturally receive an individual compliment in keeping with the vast amount of labor each expended on this book. CH 76 IRD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE CuT IN LINOLEUM BY JOSEPH A. CONNOLLY CA 77 IRD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 MR. JOHN B. WHORISKEY 4s is Difficult to hegin. It is true that there are times when words will not serve. They lose all flavor of meaning and you can’t use them but you fall instantly into ban- ality and insincerity. It sism hardmtomwrite about any dear friend. Mr. Whoriskey’s life was a rich one. He was engaged in work that he loved. All men are not this for- tunate. He labored all his life in the ser- vices of beauty, bring- ing with him wherev- er he went the ever gentling influence of his chosen muse, and kindling in many lives the noble quality of love of music. I would like to think of him less as a musician and more as a man but for the reasons indicated at the beginning we find it difficult. Words are cold vessels to contain warm thoughts. His friends will not soon forget him, and as long as we we live shall see that handsome white head of his shining above the pit, with his baton poised for the overture. CA 678) (NB RINDGE TECH BROWNIE MR. GEORGE F. ODENWALD 1886--1930 n Friday, February 21, 1930, Mr. Odenwald died at the Cambridge Hos. pital. The news of his death came with startling suddenness. It was dif- ficult for us at that time to realize that he had gone from our midst. He had served as a teacher at Rindge for ten years and had in this time become one of the pillars of its foundation. Hewas very much interested in athletics. He was a loyal and enthusiastic supporter of all Rindge teams and rarely missed a game. His loyalty to the school was an outstanding trait of his character. Other characteristics that will long be remembered by us were his happy disposition, his cheerful smile and his ready wit. He is gone but his smiling countenance will shine through our lives as an example of a loyal Rindge teacher. RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 eo) THANK YOU 4) yd yD) NYY We 4 19) in FA|ENIORS, AS WE LEAVE THE PORTALS OF RINDGE we do not fully realize the importance of this, our year book. Years after we have departed from our Alma Mater we will cherish and prize this edition. We shall recall those that made the book possible. Foremost in our minds will be a mental picture of the boys in the Printing Department, Mr. Richert and Mr. McDonald planning and helping in all possible ways. Had not these friends showed such a fine co-operative spirit this book would, of necessity, have been a failure. As we leave Rindge, we leave these friends behind us. In unison the Class of ’32 wishes to express its undying gratitude and appreciation to Mr. Richert and Mr. McDonald and the Printing Department. és cH 80 gO 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE re ee De ee erie ae er BOG OTR OS RT NIT PR tan RY CuT IN LINOLEUM BY JOSEPH A. CONNOLLY CAH 81 mm RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 THE RINDGE FOOTBALL TEAM N THANKSGIVING DAY the football team played its concluding game on the () 1932 schedule, leaving us many pleasant memories. The season was not a brilliant one from a standpoint of victories, the team having won two games, tied two games, and losing six bitter struggles. In spite of the defeats, the season may well be called a successful one. In defeating C. H. L. S., the team ac complished three things: first, it defeated one ancient rival three years in succession second, it won the championship of the City; and third, it obtained the first leg of the American Legion Trophy which will be given to the school winning the City championship for three years. | In tying with Somerville on Thanksgiving Day, the team accomplished the seemingly impossible. Somerville was favored, but through grit and determination our team gained what a newspaper termed a “technical victory”. Hence, a team that defeats and outplays its two arch rivals surely has terminated a successful sea- son. Prominent in this success were the following: Captain George Parker, who played a “bang-up” game at end; Gilbert Lawrence, whose quarterbacking was of the best; Dan Maloney, who showed the fans how a ball should be carried; Al Bond played a great game at guard; Wally Belushko held down the end; Joe Sears, our, huge tackle; George Bettencourt was our pivot man; Jack Burgess held down the other tackle, John Stobo, our fastest back, Jim MacDonald filled in at center. Of course, the Juniors and other classes had representatives, but this is a Senior Book hence, these underclassmen will have to wait until they “arrive.” The team was coached by Mr. Murphy and Mr. Metivier who, as usual, turned out a remarkable product considering the severe handicap under which they labored. Mr. Henry Lynch, our genial Faculty Manager, was again on hand to have Rindge lead the way in “sporty attire’. Mr. Lynch is a remarkable man, he can spend money and still have it. Rindge is always outfitted well, yet our treasury is always sizeable. Last, but not least, comes our Student Manager, Anthony Notargiacomo energetic, hard working, and yet always smiling. All in all, Rindge had a wonderful year. CAL 82 01RD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE EE SE, OUR 1931 FOOTBALL TEAM On The Floor:— GILBERT R. LAWRENCE FREDERICK F. MICELI Front Row (Left to Right):—VertTo ANANIS, NICOLAS DERGAY, GEORGE BETTENCOURT, GEORGE PARKER Capt. JOHN BURGESS, JOHN Stoo, CHARLES LAVOIE Second Row:—Mr Lyncu, Faculty Mgr. James MAacDona.p, Sacco DONABED, CHESTER SMITH, RUSSELL CUTTER, JOSEPH SEARS, DANIEL MALONEY, Mr. MurPHY Coach Back Row:—ANTHONY Notarciacomo Mgr. GopFREY DoGAN, ALFRED BoND, PAUL MANNING, WALTER BELUSHKO, Mr. METIVIER Ass’t Coach “ES cx OUR OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM OOKING BACK OVER THE RECORDS, one will see that Rindge has always stood well up in the ranks amongst school boy tracksters. With the form- ing of the Suburban League this year in track, Rindge’s 32 team shall have the opportunity to prove that it is one of the top-notchers. Among the milers on this year’s team are “joe” Delaney and Frank Chinn. Captain “Jake” Coughlan is the only veteran half-miler back. [In the dash we have a speedy couple: “Snatch” Calnan and “Tom” Collins. Quarter-milers are “Jim” MacDonald and “Jake” Coughlan. Calnan is also our broad jumper. In the high jump we have “Clay” Rich and “Tom” Collins. With such seniors as the above plus some lower class stars, we are sure to capture plenty of meets. The Senior Class congratulates Mr. John P. Murphy on his appointment as track coach. May he turn out such stars as he himsalf wis at Holy Cross. Cm 83 IK RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 THE RINDGE BASKETBALL TERM Ree AS USUAL was represented by a strong quintet this year. In fact Rindge is the proud possessor of the Suburban League Championship as well as the city championship. Again Rindge was picked as one of the eight teams to enter the M. I. T. Tournament. In the first round we drew Brockton, the team that later reached the finals and won. Taking the year as a whole the basketball team represented our school as we would have it represented. The Seniors on this year’s team were Captain Dick Spitzer, George Parker, Dan Mahoney, Ed Minihan, Joe Sears, George Bettencourt, John Lyons and Herby Marmaud. Captain Dick Spitzer continued his splendid showing of last year by being one of the best defensive basketball players in schoolboy circles. George Parker held down the other back position in a manner that could not be improved. Ed Minihan proved to be the scoring ace of the team. Dan Mahoney was an alternate back of no mean ability. Joe Sears, Fred Bettencourt, Herby Marmaud, and Jack Lyons proved to be able men to send in to give the regulars a breathing spell. Rindge is sorry to lose this group of athletes but she will always remember them. They served Rindge well, they proved to he true sons. To Mr. Murphy the Senior Class wishes to extend its praise and appreciation for the noble product he made. He imparted his own fine qualities and traits of a true man to all that came into contact with him. FRO OAD OUR FACULTY MANAGER E CANNOT SPEAK OF SPORTS, of true Rindge spirit, of loyalty, without thinking of our efficient Faculty Manager, Mr. Henry C. Lynch. Can the spirit ever die at Rindge so Jong as we have this man directing our athletics? As we review our four years at Rindge Mr. Lynch typifies our idea of an ardent Rindge supporter. Remember him at any event—He was actually on the field, on the floor playing the game. We of the Senior Class wish Mr. Lynch to know that we will not forget him and will sing his praises long after we have left the halls of Rindge. Cm 84 IRD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Wile ERVA ANOLE ENG mynd HE SENIOR CLASS was well represented on the 1932 hockey team. They a]. held four of the six positions on the first team. Captain “Yaka” Burgess held down the post at left wing. He well de- served the title as he has played hockey during his four years at Rindge. Next came little “Dickie” Johnson, one of the best center-ice men in the school boy ranks. “Dickie” played three years. On right wing, Rindge had another midget in Walter MacDonnell. Walter made plenty of trouble for his opponents’ goalies. On right defence another senior “Nick” Fratto was stationed. Behenke, Averett, McCarthy, Crowley and Maloney were other seniors that saw action on the sextet. Despite the fact that the team did not finish at the top of the league, it played some thrilling and close games. The team was coached by the efficient “Sonny” Foley. Many times his team showed that it was coached by one of the smartest hockey players around these parts. As usual, the team was managed by Norman L. Haflich, a human dynamo of pep and enthusiasm. al IOS 1931 FOOTBALL SCORES 1932) HOCKEX SCORES SALEM 12 RINDGE 0 NEWTON 1 RINDGE 0 WAKEFIELD 6 RINDGE 0 MEDFORD 6 RINDGE 0 RINDGE 13 LAWRENCE 0 RINDGE 4 C.H.LS, 0 BELMONT 3 RINDGE 0 RINDGE 8 C.H.L.S. 6 STONEHAM 6 RINDGE 3 RINDGE 0 LOWELL 0 oun 2 Pee : MELRO: ‘f BROOKLINE 12 RINDGE 0 ARLINGTON. 65 RINDGE 1 REVERE 18 RINDGE 12 “NEWTON 6 RINDGE 0 Johnson represented RINDGE on the GREATER BOSTON HOCKEY team RINDGE 0 SOMERVILLE 0 that defeated the ALL-RHODE ISLAND team and tied with the CATHOLIC HIGH Suburban League Games team of MONTREAL. i322 BASKE PBAEESSECORES RINDGE 25 WOBURN 18 DUMMER ACAD. 42 RINDGE 29 RINDGE 35 REVERE 22 CHELSEA 27 RINDGE 20 LAWRENCE 25 RINDGE 19 NEWTON 24 RINDGE 18 RINDGE 26 CHELSEA 18 RINDGE 28 SOMERVILLE 16 RINDGE 32 KEITH ACADEMY 25 RINDGE 36 CHES oO RINDGE 29 NEWTON 15 RINDGE 24 WINTHROP 19 RINDGE 29 REVERE 20 RINDGE 33 CHeleSs 26 RINDGE 38 ‘' SOMERVILLE 19 fBROCKTON 44 RINDGE 28 Suburban League Games Suburban League Games + Tech Basketball Tournament RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 WHE 193) BASEB Assan HE CLASS OF 1932 is well represented in the list of players who will report for practice when the first call for candidates comes in March. Much will be expected from Captain “Dan” Maloney, the inimitable center fielder, from last year’s team. After Dan, according to that well-known scribe of the Senior class, Mr. A. J. Notargiacomo, comes John “Yaka” Burgess. “Yaka” is a three letter man and has proved to be a star in all three sports. He is a tireless worker and that quality is the reason for his success in baseball. One of last year’s regular baseball players who isa member of the 1932 class is John Lyons, the third baseman. John was probably the most reliable man in the pinches last year. He likes to hit a long one with men on the bases, and generally does when called upon. Another member of the 1932 class who holds a prominent place in the baseball history is John “Jit” Falese of the twirling staff. His work on the team last year was second to none. In fact John was so humble last year that his real ability was not discovered until the season was well under way. There are many other members of the 1932 class who have an excellent chance to represent Rindge in baseball this season. The most outstanding are George “Bullet” Parker, Herbert Marmaud, Richard Spitzer, Jamies Owens, Martin Conley, Joe Sears, and Joe Bielinski. In addition to the members of the 1932 class the baseball team can boast of other fine players. One of the mainstays of the pitching staff is William’ Chapman. He did the bulk of the work last year. With that experience behind him, it is hopedthat he will lead his team tothe Championship of the Suburban League just as “Teddy” Galligan did in the year 1930. This year Rindge has two dependable pitchers in Chapman and Falese. The loss of “Buster” Reddick of the catching department last year will be felt. There is, however, a young sophomore, John Spartichino, who promises to fill Red- dick’s shoes. “Sparts’ reported latelast year and asa result did not show his real ability. “Nick” Dergay who played as a utility man last year will certainly find a place in the lineup. He isa very dependable a nd conscientious worker. Another man who will make the going rough for the infielders is John Stobo. He is a regular live wire. His speed and thinking ability will help to bolster up the Rindge team. Other valuable men are Ray Rafuse, McGoldrick, Paratore and Hamilton. These men helped to round the regulars into form last year and may prove to be even better than their predecessors. Many others will report for the baseball squad. They may prove to be better players than those mentioned. It is too early to make a final statement. Mr. McLaughlin our genial baseball coach can always be relied upon to turn out a team that will bring “Glory to Old Rindge.”’ CA 86 IRD 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE : °e ay AL CuT IN LINOLEUM BY HENRY T. BABICZ CH 87 IR RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 THE ANNUAL SENIOR DRAMA “THE CAT AND THE CANARY,, O YEAR BOOK WOULD BE COMPLETE without the mention of the Senior Drama. This activity, sponsored each year by the graduating class, has become an institution and a tradition at Rindge. It has grown in popularity to such an extent that no hall in Cambridge is large enough to accommodate the crowds which flock to witness it. Certainly this popularity is a tribute to the histrionic ability of our actors. People in general, and high school students in particular, are extremely critical of amateur theatricals. The fact that our audiences grow bigger and more enthusias- tic with every new performance is the best evidence that we are pleasing them, and the safest guarantee of the permanence of the Senior Drama in the social calendar of our school. The Class of 1932 is very proud to record that this year’s production was unsurpassed by any which have preceded it. The play itself, “The Cat and the Canary,” was a splendid vehicle for the exhibition of talent. A poor cast might have spoiled it, for it is one of those dramas which depend for success fully as much upon the ability of the actors as upon the appeal of the plot. The boys who took part worked faithfully and tirelessly for nearly two months, memorizing, rehears- ing, drilling day after day. (Such training may be tedious at times, but it is in- valuable in the development of the mind.) On the evening of the play the ushers were impressive, reminiscent of a professional performance. They distributed beautiful souvenir programs printed. at Rindge. An unusually attentive audience crowded Brattle Hall. Applause was spontaneous and frequent. When the curtain iell on the last happy scene, the ver- dict seemed unanimous that the Senior Drama of 1932 was an overwhelming success. We take this opportunity of publicly acknowleding our gratitude to Mr Sullivan who coached the production, and to Mr. Mahoney who managed it. May they continue to work together for many years to come. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Roger Crosby, the lawyer WALTER V. GEDROCZ, ’32 “Mammy” Pleasant, an old negress PETER SUNUKJIAN, ’32 Harry Blythe GEORGE A. DURHAM, ’33 Charlie Wilder HuGuH W. DODGE, ’32 Susan Silsbee JAMES FLYNN, ’34 Cicily Young ALBERT E. SCHEINFELDT, 733 Paul Jones A. JAMES BUONO, ’31 Anabelle West PAUL W. CADORETTE, 731 Hendricks, guard at asylum GEORGE J. CHICARIELLO, 733 Patterson ALBERT H. NOLAN, ’32 CA 88) RS 1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES - Eauewoues- THE JUNIOR PROMENADE HE CLASS OF ‘33 held its Prom at the Hotel Commander on January 29th, The affair was as successful as any time we remember. The committee headed by the Junior Class Officers included Veto Ananis, A. A. Baron, W. G. Biddiscombe, E. E. Barber, L. Katzer, C. W. Mellerup, Thomas Walsh, R. B. Wood. This committee should be congratulated on the success of this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wood headed the list of patrons and patronesses, followed by Miss Rogers, Miss Mosher, Miss Pike, Miss Cassidy, Mr. Ladd, Mr. O’Connell, and Mr. Scott. The Senior Class congratulates the Junior Class. If their promenade is a pat- tern of the type of entertainment they intend to present, we assure them that their affairs cannot fail. ESN oo THE FOOTBALL DANCE HE FOOTBALL DANCE was held at Brattle Hall on Dec. 23, 1931. The | football team appeared as guests of the Senior Class and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The affair was not the financial success it has been in former years due to its proximity to Christmas. But as usua! any that attended went home satisfied that they spent a most enjoyable evening. THE SENIOR RECEPTION LANS ARE AT THE PRESENT in the embryonic stage, but the committee P in charge promises to out-do all previous receptions. The Reception will be held at either the Hotel Commander or Walker Memorial. The music will be the best obtainable, and finally the affair will leave pleasant memories linger- ing on for many a day. cm 89 IK RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 FES OLD=SChOOE GANG Taken from the Boston Globe of January 17, 1932 + EDUCA ues There are times at night when the low lamp light Plays tricks with my tired eyes, That I see once more through a distant door The dreams that the day denies. How the hot tears start, and my harrowed heart Is pierced with a poignant pang, As I backward gaze on my childhood days, And I dream of the old school gang! There were Joe and me, and Stumpy and Lee, And Freddie and Freckled Bill, A fellow named Dick, that I wanted to lick— I’m longin‘ to lick him still! Oh, the pranks we played, and the plots we laid In our new-discovered slang! And the time we smoked till we coughed and choked In the cave of the old school gang. In the cave at night where, pale with fright, We planned under pirate sails, That we’d drop our dead till the waves ran red— For dead men tell no tales Yes, the tales we told while our blood ran cold, And the artless songs we sang! And the bamboo poles by the fishing holes Where I sat with the old school gang! And the tryst I kept where the willows wept And I sued for my sweetheart’s kiss; But me and my pup had to give her up ‘Cause the fellers called me “Sis!” Oh, ladsthat knew! You were tried and true, And I mind how your glad cries rang; But your lips are dumb, and the words won’t come— For gone is the old school gang! Could my eyes behold and my arms enfold Those childhood chums of mine, I would give my all, and I'd call it small As pay for such joy divine. But those chums have flown, so I muse alone Where mem’ry’s portraits hang, And I'd sell my soul if my lips could roll A call to the old school gang. CH 690) SK RINDGE TECH BROWNIE CuT IN LINOLEUM BY CASIMIR STERPINSKY 7a 91 IR RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1932 ite Pol OG eae u ix! mn (ee -t- EQN ALD uC. HE FIRE SINKS LOW ON THE HEARTH. A chill creeps over him as he slowly turns the last pages of the book. Deep in his heart he wished that the times could be turned back to those happy, carefree days. His old friends are gone. He will never see them again. Many of them have achieved success, and yet they long for the old school days. They are glad to think, with pride, that they played the game for the sake of the school. It was their school that gave them their start in the world. It holds a place in their hearts ‘that nothing else can hold. It is a tie connecting them with hundreds of other alumni all over the world. He meditates on these things as the time passes quickly. ly puts it aside. The embers of his fire of life have been brightened by the thoughts At last he softly closes the pages of his book and reverent- of his old friends as by a dying spurt of flame. The fire sinks low on the hearth and dies away. RINDGE TECH BROWNIE RINDGE TECH BROWNIE TEACHERS I ———= ‘@ AUTOGRAPHS 1932 CH 94 HO 1932 } RINDGE TECH BROWNIE oF F AUTOGRAPHS @ ; CLASS MATES IASwl FA 95 IRD RINDGE TECH BROWNIE OF a RR SE CY «TO ASNOBLER ELE SRS cam hile Calgon ————————————_——————— ICE COD) | “WORK 1S ONE OF OUR GREATEST BLESSINGS, EVE Rave Odie SHOULD HAVE AN HONEST OCCUPATION” cH 96 HRM 1932