Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Page 22 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

1932 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Cur IN LINOLEUM BY ALBERT NOLAN