Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

1933 RINDGEF LECH SCHOOL Mr. FREDERICK H. RINDGE FROM A PORTRAIT BY MR. CHARLES H. RICHERT 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL | aN | : y f ' | : y | | ee wn Gi ef ) x - : phe . b. i whe : , . = 2 he eR : gs: —= 7 TR } a Lin si oe . 2 ) a i , = ’ ‘ ad 1933 SiHESBROW NIE hee, C ORNei EN aie CHK) HerinGaUalany 5). DoE sNews PEOS Sameer DaUen eles AS Cale evelel elec. SOL els OFT ALES dy kK KO ya 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 SP TOP REE WACO) TR DS OT IS the sincere purpose of the Rindge Brownie Staff to present in this volume a picture of Rindge life and to furnish a record that will help the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Three to recall the friendships, the joys and cares of this foundation period of their school career, also to awaken in the hearts of those who have gone before us the sweet reminiscences and recollections of former days, to portray as we know best the spirit of the Brown and White. 19353 “THE, BROWNIE- 1933 a LT Mr. JOHN WILLIAM Woop 1933 RINDGES TECH +SCHOOL 1933 OUR HEAD-MASTER---MR. JOHN W. WOOD 1 EEA USS OFF WE REVIEW our four years at Rindge we begin to realize the value of an able schoolexecutive. You have guided us for these four long years, through all our hardships and good fortunes, ’till at last, as we graduate from this school, we leave behind us a man who shall be a friend to every member of the class of 1933, wherever he may be. For a good many years, Mr. Wood, you have hoped and planned for a new building to house all the students comfortably. At last your dream has come true, and, if I may add, you have helped to fulfill your own dream by your hard work and your willingness to strive for the success of Rindge. Single handed almost you have planned the beautiful edifice which now houses us. Architects, builders, mechanics and other men have created this building but you alone were the guiding hand; you alone thought, planned, dreamed of the day when Rindge would rise to new heights. You, through all the stress and added burdens always found time to promote, assist, and all in all, always found time to make our class activities a social and scholastic success. You are a man who has had the true spirit of Rindge close to your heart ever since you first crossed the portals of the old school. You are a man who has a smiling face for every one who is in any way connected with the school. The class of 1933 hopes that you will long guide the destinies of the new Rindge. A dream, a dream well planned and now a realization over which your guiding hand will long remain. Such is the sincere hope of the class of 1933. a 1933 “THE BROWNIE” DaEaDsle Cena le OzN (O9OHE CLASS OF 1933 wishes to offer its tribute of honor and esteem to one, who through his cultural and scholastic attainment and enthusiastic devotion to duty, interprets and inspires high ideals of life. His sin- cerity and faculty for understanding makes him beloved by all students. To Mr. John W. Wood, principal of the Rindge Technical School, who for twenty-five years has shared generously with the youth his scholarship and breadth of vision, whose life through word and deed has been an incarnation of man’s m ost cherished treasure — friendship — this volume is affectionately dedicated. 1933 4, S 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 MR. JAMES F. CONLIN OfMe LEAVE RINDGE but we will return, that is, we have all intentions ot be coming enthusiastic Rindge graduates. But if some of our class through conditions that may arise are unable to re-visit the school, you may be sure that the class of 1933 is unanimous in the opinion that you are a friend, a real friend, to each and every member of our class. You sir, as we look back, have been the guiding light for members of our class. Some of us perchance did not approve at the time but as- we look back without your guidance some of us would never have completed our high school course. We leave Rindge a stronger, sturdier group of young men be cause of your strong guiding hand. None can say that he ever applied for assist- ance and found you unwilling to help. Farewell, Mr. Conlin—your name will ever be dear to the class of ’33. 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 MR. FRANCIS T. Mc CABE OFor THE PAST YEAR OR SO we have missed your happy countenance but we have not forgotten you. As freshmen and sophomores we went to you for advice and we always found you willing and ready to try to solve our problems. The as- istance you gave us helped to make our stay here at Rindge more pleasant. It is such menas you, Mr. McCabe, that make Rindge one big happy and pleasant home. Weare sure that the freshmen and sophomores under your guidance will be stronger and sturdier sons of Rindge because of your help. Rindge made no mistake when it appointed you as an executiveand theclass of 1933 wishestovoice its vote of faith and confidence in what the future holds for you. May vou enjoy many years of life and may Rindge keep you close to its bosom so that future classes will be able to bene- fit by your guidance. oa) () eae x na . 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 : Wir GARVEY has clearly demonstrat- | ed that he is an able executive, and the Class of ’33 feels proud to have come in contact with this capable man. Some of us probab- ly thought of Mr Garvey as astern and sev- ere te acher, but we also realized that as a friend, he was one of the teachers that we would willingly approach to obtain assistance. eg ) SS-... MR. CHARLES A. LINEHAN 6 {uen A MAN CAN MAKE an un- pleasant and arduous task pleasant and pleas- ing, this man necessarily possesses what we call rare ability. © Mr. Linehan’s_ cours- es were always interesting, and his spare moments devoted to helping the boys who were a mite backward. Mr. Linehan, may we assure you that the Class of ’33 appreci- ates your friendship ee oO 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 MR. HENRY C. LYNGH Head of the Language Department Kk LYNCH is considered by the Class of ’33 one of the most ardent Rindge rooters. In addition to being our faculty manager of all sports, he is the head of the foreign language department. Those of us who have tried to master French know that to be the head of this department requires a very capable and intellectual person. After having studied under Mr. Lynch, we know that he more than fulfills all the re- quirements for a successful head of depart- ment. MR. JOHN Y. MURRAY Head of the Electrical Department oder WATCHING MR. MURRAY, particularly for the past year, the Class of ’33 nominates him for the position of the hardest working teacher that it has ever come in con- tact with. He worked long and hard on the plans for the new building, and now that the building is completed, the Class feels sure that Mr. Murray has reason to be proud. MR. EDWARD A. SULLIVAN Head of the Oral English Department (L HE CLASS of ’33 is very definite in its opinion that Rindge Technical School possess- es the finest dramatic coach in Massachusetts. After viewing the sucessful Senior Dramas of the past four years, the Class nominates Mr. Sullivan for the All Time, All America, Dra- matic Coach. Piped Bite aS. £0) 7 RINDGEWPECH SsCHOUL: tea 1933 Cur In LINOLEUM By WILLIAM M. Souza Wh “ep le De é Lf 1235 2 PoE BROWNIES 1933 Sy SURE NNDIGHE SHEINIMONRS AEA Ol aimee OFRINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL has been fortunate in the acquisition of such an able faculty. We students have been the recipients of great efforts on their part. The Class of 1933 takes this opportunity to acknowledge its debt to the mem- bers of the teaching staff and to extend its thanks to them. MR. BERKLEY: A newcomer but is very popular with those of us who have been placed under his guidance. MR. BOCKMAN: The mechanical and architectural drawing teacher. He wasthe promoter of the Skiing Club when we were at old Rindge. MR. BURKE: Anarduous worker who has fitted many of us for our college boards. MR. CASSIDY: Has taught us how to fix an aeroplane while in motion. Don’t try ic MR. D’ARCY: An earnest teacher who also made the way clearer and brighter. MR. DEMELLO: The mechanical drawing teacher. He is sure to turn out many efficient draftsmen from the class of ‘33. MR. DENNEHY: Has developed many electrical wizards. MR. FITZGERALD: New but well liked by all of us. MR. GATELY: One of the main cogs of our year book. MR. GILBERT: Turns out many efficient managers from his Industrial Organiza- tion class. MR. GEOPPER: The friend ofthe entire class. Many a pleasant hour we spent under his guidance. MR. GOMES: The other main cog in the production of our year book. MR. KENYON: A young man himself, he understands a student’s point of viewon different matters. MR. KILLIAN: His friendly attitude has made him a favorite of the student body. MR. LADD: Is the gentleman who teaches us Chemistry. He promotes the Chess Club also. Lae A ¢ o y ) Ar—— 1933 KRINDGESSUECH Ss SCHOOL 1933 ee NUGE SENIOR TEACHERS |. . MR. MAacDONALD: Has shown us how to keep an automobile in A-1 condition. MR. T. MCLAUGHLIN: Teaches us the mysteries of electricity. MR. W. McLAUGHLIN: Our baseball coach is also anexpert at spurring backward students to greater efforts. MR. MELLEN: Our Forge teacher. The other departments wouldn’t funtion smoothly if Mr. Mellen weren’t in the school to fix something in an emergency. MR. MORASH: Our Radio expert has made this subject highly interesting. MR. MULLEN: His classes were always delightfully interesting. He was a real friend to this class. MR. NISSEN: Good natured yet a firm disciplinarian. MR. PAINE: A true friend to all who came under his supervision. MR. PREBLE: Stern but yet he treated kindly those who needed help. MISS ROGERS: We of the college course have grown to realize what a real teach- er Miss Rogers is. MR. SCOTT: Hiscourse while difficult was perhaps one of the most interesting in the school. MR. WADDEN: A rare person, a serious man with a keen sense of humor. MR. WICKSON: He showed us the way when our path seemed blocked. MR. WISEMAN: Although teaching a difficult subject he managed to hold the at- tention of the class all the time. ae ese Ses er ae 04 a x� 1] ) 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 | ) ) . Back Row (Left to Right) :—D. E. ALTOONIAN, J. W. MCELHENNY, R. Cutter, D. R. CRAIB, M. DEMILLE, J. A. HARRINGTON, V. GILLIS, F. L. Murpuy, J. F. MCGOVERN, J. F. KAp- CHUS. Sitting:—G. F. BETTENCOURT, F. H. BROWN, C. G. DYER, J. DELANEY, G. MALETTA EDITOR, Mr. W. H. MAHONEY JR. FACULTY ADVISOR, JOHN HORGAN PRESIDENT, C. MELLERUP, ) E. E. BARBER, S. Novak, S. J. STANLEY. On The Floor:— K. SMALL L. F. KATZER ) ; ; _ eG Ste | Ae ———————— Vy of 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 Nein Oinceo Al 6 EZRA NCS. Aa esl aly Osten. GREGORY D. MALETTA ReSioosleru Nalgee Dec Or JOSEPH H. DELANEY Rooi0 Gals DESO RS EDWARD E. BARBER SIDNEY NOVAK CHARLES MELLERUP NICHOLAS E. BATTIT HOWARD FLANAGAN CHARLES G. DYER MANAGING EDITOR JOHN J. HORGAN Reese Cen m DICO.R FRANCIS H. BROWN Pe Ose O Gr ia ey eee) JOR DOUGLAS R. CRAIB ART EDITOR JOHN ANANIS BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN F. KAPCHUS Ro oo leo UolNboo eWANAGER HENRY T. BABICZ PIE RAR Ye EDITOR Wiel h Re ePOLRAST Vee) TOUS TE 9 TEMES 1 stTe Yh 6 rd ing OS DOMINIC T. CIAMPI BOG RABE hs LEO KATZER JAMES F. McGOVERN D. EDWARD ALTOONIAN PAG US ON TSO. MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY care by fete? dA, A Ss 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 | O_o aaa SENIOR HONOR ROLL a eS BAXTER, WILLIAM, D. BROWN, FRANCIS, H. BUCKLEY, STEPHEN, A. , DANIELS, WALTER, W. GIERINGER, EUGEN, P. KAPCHUS, JOHN, F. MALETTA, GREGORY, D. MARCINKEVICH, JOSEPH, F. MARTELLUCCI, NICHOLAS J. MELLERUP, CHARLES, W. NOVAK, ALEXANDER, S. NOVAK, SIDNEY. POTTER, EVERETT, A. PROBERT, ROBERT. REILLY, JOHN, H. SANDERSON, PETER, J. SARDINHA, MANUEL, J. SMALL, KENNETH, E. SOUSA, WILLIAM. STANLEY, STEPHEN, J. VINCUNAS, ANTHONY. WEBBER, HERBERT, R. WESTCOTT, HAROLD. So 8 ats fF 1933 RINDGES TECH SCHOOL id 2, Aww - AAA A ”'? wn GA WAN WER DY PPV BNIN Wns ASS � wt � 4 , 4 , Nw e wy WANA TNS Lad yee ( (pels UE) PW 44 0h ay My SWS A ‘“ SY SS NS NOS tN NAY � Az Zh Deplihsi: 4 Was nripl Te) TM 4 U , 4 WNL pt fu f Tiger, 7 ee A 7, 4 Aaj VAL % 1933 pe pa Ee OW IN Ee 1933 4, GY me ny OP Ik, (GU) te COs. TIME HAS COME for another Senior Class to leave Rindge. As they stand upon the threshhold of a new adventure they look in retrospect upon the four years that they have spent in high school, and pause for a moment, as is the custom, to leave anenduring monument toperpetuate the deeds and accomplishments of Rindge students. Some of these accomplishments have been great, but great or small, all are worthy of the traditions for which Rindge stands. But it is not forus, Seniors, to judge the deeds of our fellow class-mates but rather to let others read and judge for themselves whether our actions have been in keeping with the traditions of Rindge. S RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 CuT IN LINOLEUM By A. J. PETTITO Seeker. s 4 1933 “THE BROWNIE” SENIORS ro — ) NCO) LS Wide is the world that stretches before us; Bnght are our prospects, bright are our dreams; Bright is the earth and the blue sky that’s o’er us; Oh! May the world prove as good as it seems! May we be loyal and honest and upright, Dauntless and faithful in all that we do; And may all the radiance and wisdom of His Light; Show us the way that we may be true. Edward E. Barber, “33 eA mer, 1933 ya 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: ca Wa — ‘ Francis H.BROWN OHN J. HorGAN | roe RESIDENT is PRESIDENT FB JOHN JOSEPH HORGAN “Johnny” 81A Hampshire Street 18 years, 10 months old. “Johnny” prepared at the St. Mary’s School. While at Rindge he did not play on any of the athletic teams although he is greatly interested in swimming, skating and boxing. He was not inactive. He served on all important committees in his Junior and Senior years. His marks were always among the best and teachers welcomed him to their classes. The esteem of his classmates is easily shown by the fact that he was elected Class President in ’32 and 33, by overwhelming majorities. Football Dance ’32 and ’33; Junior Prom ’33, ’84; Senior Drama ’32, 733; Senior Year Book ’32, ’33; Senior Reception ’32, ’33; Ring Committee 733. Keep that big smile “Johnny” and you will go to great heights. FRANCIS HENRY BROWN “Brownie” “Harry” 371 Prospect Street 19 years, 2 months old. “Brownie” prepared for Rindge at the Harvard Grammar School. He is interested in athletics and is a good student in French and German. He was a member of the track teams of 731, 7382 and ’83, and needless to say, ran away with several events as well as his letter and a medal or two. He intends to return to Rindge as a P. G. and to go to Harvard. Vice President ’32, ’33; Senior Football Dance 731, 32; Junior Prom ’32, 33; Senior Drama ’82, ’33; Senior Prom ’382, ’33. RUSSEL ELWIN CUTTER “Russ’”’ “Husky” 48 Locke Street 16 years, 11 months old. Graduated from the Ellis Grammar School. While at Rindge, “Russ” was one of the most popular boys in the school, not only with the pupils, but also with the faculty. “Russ” plans to take a P. G. and then go to the University of Alabama. He was one of the main reasons why so many of our socials went over so big this year. Always a hard worker for the school, he seemed to find time to star in sports. Although we often wondered how he managed to do it, he was treasurer in 731, ’32, 33; Football ’30, ’31, ’32; Basketball ’33; Baseball ’31, ’33; Traffic Squad ’31, ’32, 33; Glee Club ’30; Senior Drama Committee ’32, 33; Reception Committee; Ring Com- mittee ’32. If “Russ” shows the same amount of initiative when he gets out of school as he has while at Rindge he will certainly amount to something big. CHARLES WILLIAM MELLERUP “Mel’”’ 38 Crescent Street 18 years old. “Mel” prepared at the Agassiz Grammar School. He was another Rindge fellow who was as active as the proverbial bee. The class realizing this, elected him secretary. His favorite study was Algebra. He intends to come back next year as a P. G. and then enter M. I. T. Hockey ’30, ’31, ’32; Glee Club ’29; Traffic Squad ’30; Junior Prom ’32, ’33; Senior Drama ’33; Senior Prom ’82, ’33; Football Dance ’32; Senior Ring Committee, me aN 36 TREASURER : 1933 ARTHUR'E AVERETT WILLIBETR. AVERETT W. FRANK AHERRN EDW. D. ALTOONIAN | ViTO ANBNIS Y bHE? BROWNIES 1933 WILLIAM FRANCIS AHEARN “Frank” Bill’ 634 Huron Avenue “A well known fellow is he, For his tongue is always free.” 17 years old. From Hugh O’Brien Grammar School, Dor- chester is where he hails. “Frank” intends to enter M. I. T. this year. During his stay at Rindge he was always an ar- dent supporter of all school activities. He is more comfort- able on the dance floor than in school. Recently “Frank” be- came interested in acting and had a part in the Senior Drama. His favorite hobbies are dancing and sports. Rindge Foot- bal Squad ’32; Traffic Squad 732; Year Book ’33; Senior Drama ’33; Hockey Squad ’32; Baseball Squad ’33. Farewell, “Frank”, we know we shall hear from you in years to come. You are certain to succeed in your chosen field. DERAN EDWARD ALTOONIAN “Doc” 3 Stimson Court 18 years old. Came to Rindge from the Rice Grammar School in Boston. Deran intends to go to Russia when he graduates from Rindge. He is interested in politics. He was elected Junior Class Secretary. Football Squad 731; Baseball Squad ’31; Chess ’380, ’31, ’32, 33; Safety Patrol ’30, 31, ’32, ’33; Junior Prom ’83; Senior Football Dance 732, ’33; Senior Drama ’32, ’383; Senior Recep-ion 732, ’33. VITO ANANIS “Count” 42A Union Street 18 years old. Vito came to Rindge from the Wellington School. His name speaks for itself. As most of us realize he was chosen by all sports writers for all-scholastic half- back for two successive years. He was also elected captain of our 1932 football team. Vito is rated as the best back in scholastic football. He also is among the leaders in other sports. Varsity Football ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Varsity Basketball 31, °32; Varsity Track ’31, ’32; Traffic Squad 730, ’31, 732, 733. He intends to go to college and make good. His college in- tentions are B. C. ARTHUR FLOYD AVERETT “Art’’ 15 Howard Street “Art” graduated from the Webster Grammar School. Glee Club ’28, and ’29; Varsity Baseball ’82, ’33; Safety Patrol ’30, Bll, BR WILLIAM PINCKNEY AVERETT, JR. “Bill” 15A Howard Street 19 years, 8 months old. “Bill” came to us from the Web- ster Grammar School. His favorite hobbies were boxing and music while his best academic subject was English. Hockey Squad ’32; Glee Club ’29, ’30. Lots of luck, “Bill”. Sas ie Oe 3 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1932 HENRY T. BABICZ “Lanky” “Shimmie” 102 Gore Street 17 years, 9 months old. He came to Rindge from the St. Hedwig’s Parochial School to study art. His hobbies are skating, football, baseball and dancing, while his favorite study is art. Being handicapped by after-school work, “Lanky” could not take part in many events while at Rindge. He was on the Register Art Staff in ’32, ’33. He also did his part in making this year book a success. Being quite an artist, he intends to go to the Massachusetts School of Art. Good luck, “Lanky”’. eat THOMAS M. BAGLEY “Tommy” 26 Kenwood Street 19 years old. Here’s “Tommy”, who entered these halls of learning from the Webster Grammar School. He claims that electricity is the easiest subject for him to assimilate, and we know it. His favorite study is — do I have to tell you? — Electricity. His hobbies are swimming, skating and talking. Senior Drama Committee ’33. “Short Circuit “Tommy” is some electrician. Every time he connects some- thing up, the partition comes down. THO MBAGLEY EDWARD EDWIN BARBER 7 a “Eddie” “E. E.” 52 Warland Street 18 years old. “Eddie” came to us from the Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior High School in Dorchester. While at Rindge he has specialized in the study of Science. “Eddie” intends to go to college and become a Chemical engineer. He has been the Register Freshman editor ’30, Junior editor ’32, and Senior editor 733. “Eddie” was the winner of a prize in the Rindge Register Christmas Story Contest of 1933. Checker Club, 730, 731; Chess Club 732, 733; Traffic Club ’32; Junior hiiiissamasinictanatoait: Prom Committee 733; Senior Drama Committee ’33; Senior EDW E. BARBER Reception Committee ’33; Senior Year Book Committee ’33; — Associate Editor on Year Book; Rindge Correspondent to ‘i The Cambridge Sun. ABRAHAM ARTHUR BARON “Einstein” ‘Maestro” 373 Norfolk Street 18 years old. Came to Rindge from the Harvard Gram- mar School. Arthur has been a very good scholar, winning second prize in the Metcalf Memorial Award of 1930. While rae at Rindge, he has specialized in English. He won also the second prize in the Rindge Register Christmas Story Con- ABRAHAM A. BARON test in 1931. He was the Rindge Register Sophomore Editor ee 31. Also Color Guard ’30, 731. “Maestro” also helped on the Junior Prom Committee ’33. JAMES JOSEPH BATTELL “Bart” 62 Fayette Street 16 years old. This up and coming auto mechanic entered Rindge from the Kelly Grammar School. “Bart” has been splashing in grease so long at Rindge that Automobile has become his favorite study with Algebra a close second. He made many friends at Rindge by his genial nature. He dabbled in Radio and Electricity as hobbies. He intends to take Civil Service Examinations. Best o’ luck, “Bart’’. JAMES J. BATELL ae se S — | _¢ EE eo mA, 1933 “THE BROWNIE” NICHOLAS ELIAN BATTIT “Nick” 58 Granville Road 17 years old. Prepared at the Russell Grammar School. “Nick” is a fellow who takes his work very seriously. While at Rindge, he has specia'ized in the study of English and he intends to secure a college education when he leaves us. “Nick” has been Editor-in-Chief of the Rindge Register for two years ’32, ’33; Senior Year Book Committee ’33. WILLIAM DONALD BAXTER “Bill” “Speed” 31 Madison Avenue “Honest effort means success.” “Speed” is 17 years, 8 months old. He came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. He earned the nickname of “Speed” by his work on the track teams of ’32 and ’33. His other favorite sport was basketball. Next to sports, “Bill” liked to act and did so in the Senior Drama. He hopes to spend another year at the New Rindge if he is not successful in finding employment. If “Bill” is as faithful at his work outside of schooi as he is in school he will not be with us next year. He specializes in drawing. WILLIAM WALTER BELUSHKO “Captain” 365 Portland Street 18 years old. “Captain” came to us from Kelly Grammar School. His favorite study in his senior year seemed to be Chemistry. “Captain” likes to putter and tinker with radios. He was a member of the football team in ’29, ’30, and 781. “Captain” also stars for a celebrated local team. He intends to go to a Preparatory School after completing his studies, but does not know which particular one. Au Revoir, “Cap- tain”’. VICTOR MICHAEL BENKOSKI “Benny” 117 Harvard Street 17 years, 3 months old. “Benny” came to Rindge from St. Mary’s Grammar School. During his stay here, he has been a very studious and a well liked fellow. He has taken the electrical course, and, although he intends to be a musi- cian, we hope that he will prove helpful in the electrical world. His favorite study is Electrical Mathematics. Violin playing is his hobby. Senior Drama ’33. GEORGE F. BETTENCOURT “Sky” “Betty” “Bennie” 10 King Street 19 years, 2 months old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. “Sky” was one of the most popular students at Rindge. He was Rindge’s all-suburban center and many a plunging back thought he had hit a truck when he had really hit “Sky”. He intends to work. Varsity Football ’30, ’31, ’32; Basketball ’29, ’30; Crew ’30; Football Dance; Senior Drama; Senior Reception. Hoyle WALTER W SELUSHKO VICTOR M.BENKOSK GEORGE F BETTENCOURT oY” CAROL 5. BIERGIEL perenanemreesrorss inom, Ee iy LOUIS E. BOUVIER RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 WILLIAM GEORGE BIDDISCOMBE 13 De Wolfe Street 18 years, 9 months old. Came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. Intends to go to Canada to write litera- ture. His hobby is the writing of short stories. Camera C.ub; Dancing Class ’30, 731, ’32, ’33; Football Dance ’32, 733; Senior Drama ’32, ’33; Junior Prom ’32; and Year Book ’38. Winner of Rindge Register Christmas Story Contest ’32. CHARLES BIERGIEL “Birch” 10 Palermo Street “We know you will succeed, Because in school you tried to lead.” 17 years, 8 months old. “Birch” graduated from St. Hed- wig’s Parochial School. His favorite study was Aviation. “Birch” was a member of the Rindge Dancing Class. His hobbies are swimming, bicycling and pencil-sketching. Aero Club ’30. “Birch” intends to enlist in the Naval Air Reserves after graduation. LLOYD HERBERT BLINN “Blinny” 53 Wendell Street 20 years, 2 months old. “Blinny” came to Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School. Although he was quiet, he got along quite well with his fellow students. His favorite subject was Strength of Materials. He was interested mainly in art and sports. “Blinny” is undecided as to what he will do but we are sure that he will succeed in anything he tackles. Checker Club ’30. JOSEPH GEORGE BORELLI “Toe” 129 Holworthy Street 17 years, 11 months old. “Joe” came to us as a product of the Haggerty School and he is one of the small members of his class. ‘Joe’? seems to be quite popular with his class- mates and likes to get rides home from tourists passing Rad- cliffe College. He likes to play Hockey, Football, and swim. For his favorite studies “Joe” likes English and Mathematics. After “Joe” leaves us he intends to go to B. U. to study Law. So long, “Joe”. LOUIS EUGENE BOUVIER “Louie” 4 Porter Circle “With the boys he was always bold, And with the girls he was not so cold.” 18 years, 4 months old. “Louie” graduated from Our Lady of Pity Parochial School. His favorite study was Aeronautics. His hobbies are swimming, basketball, and skating. A mem- ber of the Aero Club ’29. “Louie” intends to go with those boys who are entering the Naval Air Corps. od a! (ia % C7 1953 “THE BROWNIE” JOHN PATRICK BRENNAN Sl Fe P.” 14 Pine Street 17 years, 5 months old. St. Mary’s is the school “J. P.”’ hails from. The most important event in his life was the laying of the cornerstone (it’s a fact). Swimming, skating, and football are a few of his hobbies. “J. P.’’ intends to enter Dartmouth College next fall. JAMES FRANCIS BROGAN, JR. “Jim” 10 Hawthorne Park 20 years old. Graduated from the Ellis Grammar School. “Jim” has always had a pleasant smile for everyone, and was liked by all. While here at Rindge, he has enjoyed his History classes above all. He intends to go to Boston College upon graduating from Rindge. WALTER JOSEPH BROWN “Brownie” “Speed” 371 Prospect Street 16 years, 11 months old. Prepared at Harvard Grammar School. “Speed” is swifter than a comet, as his rivals may well testify. He was prominent scholastically and athletically. A wizard at Mathematics and certainly no stranger to the honor roll. He has numerous and varied hobbies, as he takes part in all branches of sports. Aeronautics is his favorite study and he will surely rise to great heights. “Speed’’ in- tends to take a Post Graduate Course at Rindge before going to Preparatory School. Glee Club; Aero Club; Track Team. Best of luck, “Speed”. STEPHEN ARNOLD BUCKLEY “Buck” 5 Ninth Street 17 years, 10 months old. “Buck” was prepared at St. Mary’s School. He is an excellent scholar being on the Honor Roll almost continually. “Buck’s” ability in Electrical Math- ematics and Electricity proves that the electrical game should be his vocation. His favorite hobbies are music, sports and reading. On leaving Rindge “Buck” intends to further his knowledge of electricity at Northeastern. We are sure he’ll make a name for himself. Good luck, “Buck’’, MICHAEL JOSEPH CALLAHAN “Toe” 382 Gurney Street 16 years old. “Joe” came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. While at Rindge he was a very good stu- dent, showing extraordinary ability in both Electricity and Science. In school he was always very quiet, being a little bashful, but outside of school he was interested in all sports. After graduating in June, he plans to enter M. I. T., where we are sure he will uphold the high standard of Rindge. nay tey i mae q it OHN P BRENNAN 2 STEPHEN A.BYCKLEY 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 AN 4 Vem © AYY( OVA rine tae VINCENT J. CALLAHAN, = WALTER T. CARLSON. VINCENT J. CALLAHAN “Cal” 13 Verdun Street 16 years old. “Cal” came from the Ellis Grammar School. His favorite study was electricity. Never without a smile, he makes a hit with every one he meets. He was full of school spirit and he could be seen at all the Rindge games. His hobbies are all kinds of sports. He plans to come back to the New Rindge for a Post Graduate year. NELSON J. CARDIN “Hap” 25 Foch Street 17 years, 11 months old. Came to Rindge from Our Lady of Pity School. His favorite studies were Chemistry and Printing. “Hap” has also proven himself to be a good base- ball player. He is doubtful as to wh at he will do when he graduates from Rindge. WALTER T. CARLSON “Walla” 20 Rindgefield Street 17 years old. “Walla” came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. His slimness has kept him off the athletic teams, but he has made up for this by his energy in studies. His name has seldom been off the honor roll. His favorite study was Electricity. His hobbies are electricity and radio. Walter is undecided in his intentions but we all hope and be- lieve that ke will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Mem- ber of Glee Club ’29. ELMER ERNEST CARR SDutchaaeeA be 26R Antrim Street 18 years, 11 months old. “Dutch” graduated from the Fletcher Grammar School. While at Rindge, he learned the art of Printing. He intends to make this his life’s work. “Al” will go to Wentworth Institute. His favorite hobbies are sports (for “Al” is quite a sport). Traffic Squad 731, ’32, 133. CHARLES M. CARVALHO “Charlie” 57 Tremont Street 18 years, 2 months old. “Attention everybody”. We have here a graduate of the Wellington Grammar School. When he first entered Rindge, “Charlie” thought that Cabinet Making was the one and only good subject left at Rindge. He still believes it as he spends all of his spare time making cabinets. ‘‘Charlie’’ was the best mathematician, the best physician, and the best Algebra untangler in his classes. He is undecided as to what he’ll do after graduation. Ole. y 4 ____ i eal 1933 GEORGE J. CHICARIELLO FRANCIS J. CHRISTENSEN prone DOMINIC T. CLAMPI JAMES A. CIAMPI “THE BROWNIE” L935 WILLIAM HARRY CHAPMAN “Bill” ‘“Chappie” 103 Allston Street 18 years old. ‘“Chappie”’ came to us from the Morse Grammar School. Upon graduating he intends to go to a preparatory school. He is a very athletic fellow, having played on the basketball team for the years ’30, 731, 733; hockey team ’382; and baseball team ’30, 731, ’32, and has been chosen to lead the baseball team on the diamond for the year 733. Good luck, “Bill”, and may success be everlastingly yours. GEORGE JOHN CHICARIELLO “Chick” 474 Cambridge Street “Always smiling, always gay, With the girls ‘Chick’ had his way.” 19 years, 4 months old. “Chick” came to Rindge from the Thorndike Grammar School. “Chick” intends to enter an Engineering school in the fall. His hobbies are Dramatics and sports. Senior Drama ’31, ’32, ’33; Junior Night Play ’31. FRANCIS CHRISTENSEN “Swede” 117 Montgomery Street 17 years old. His favorite hobby is to engage in sports. “Swede” came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. He intends to further his education upon graduating, but is un- decided at what institute. He was one of the quiet members of our class, but a true friend. Good luck, “Swede”. DOMINIC T. CIAMPI “Champ” 17 Sumner Road 18 years old. “Champ” prepared for Rindge at the Put- nam School. He intends tc come back for a P. G. to prepare for M. I. T. His hobbies are chess and basketball. In chess he was by far the best player in the school. The most inter- esting thing that happened in Rindge to him is that Rindge’s chess team defeated the Latin team three times while he was a member. Here’s chess-nuts to you, “Champ”. Chess Club 30, 731, 732, 733. Also in the annual Christmas play in ’81. JAMES A. CIAMPI “Champ” 359 Cambridge Street 16 years old. “Champ” came to Rindge from the Thorn- dike Grammar School. He intends to become a printer after leaving school. His hobby is playing sports. “Champ’s’”’ favorite study at Rindge was Algebra. He belonged to the Traffic Squad in 780, ’31, 732, and °33. He is the smallest member of his class to graduate. Good luck, “Champ”. wutat 3 il 1933 RINDGE® TECH “SCHOOL 1933 JOSEPH P. CICCOLO “Babe” “Chick” 25 Holmes Street 17 years, 4 months old. “Babe” came to Rindge from the Haggerty Grammar School. His hobby is sports. His favor- ite study is English Varsity Hockey ’31, ’32, ’33; Traffic Squad ’31, ’32; Football ’32; Baseball ’82, ’33. We are sure that “Babe” will succeed in whatever business he undertakes. EDWARD JOSEPH CLAUSS “Eddie” 34 Essex Street 16 years, 10 months old. Graduated from the Harvard Grammar School. ‘Eddie’ has been one of the best liked fellows in the class. He intends to go to college where we’re sure he will make good. he en:oys reading and hockey more than anything else. While at Rindge, he has specialized in English and American History. Traffic Squad ’30, ’31, 32, ’33; Junior Prom ’33; Senior Dance ’32; Senior Drama ’32; and Senior Reception ’32. OTTIS J. R. CLAYTON “Ottie”’ “Oty” 4 Ellsworth Avenue 18 years, 3 months old. ‘Ottie’? came to Rindge from the Harvard Grammar School. He is undecided toward his fu- ture, but hopes to attend Rindge another year as a P. G. “Ottie”’ enjoys dancing, hunting, fishing, travelling and swim- ming. As a member of the senior class he has devoted his service toward the traffic squad and year book committee, which service was appreciated by all. Good luck, “Ottie”. ROBERT HENRY COOKE “Bob” “Cookie” 1010 Massachusetts Avenue 18 years old. Came to Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. “Bob” intends to come back for a P. G. His favorite study is aeronautics. He is a speed fan and likes to witness any contests or races where speed is concerned. His life’s ambition is to make a name for himself in the “speed world”. “Here’s luck, ‘Bob’.” AUSTIN JOHN CORCORAN “Buster” 75 Fayerweather Street “His hair is curly, his eyes are brown, He’s never out though he may be down.” 17 years, 2 months old. “Buster” graduated from the Russell Grammar School before he came to Rindge. He in- tends to become a Structural Engineer. Photography is his hobby. He was on the Traffic Squad 730, ’31, ’32, ’33. He is enthusiastic about being a member of the first graduating class of the new Rindge. Here’s wishing you plenty of luck. AUSTIN J. CORCORAN oo Ok ts ¥ 19535 “THE BROWNIE” [935 CHESTER EDWARD COYNE “Chet” 173 Hampshire Street 18 years, 9 months old. “Chet” prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. While at Rindge, he was by no means a quiet boy. His favorite studies were History and Electricity. Baseball Squad ’32, ’33. “Chet” considers the laying of the new Rindge cornerstone and the visit of the famous French General Gourad to Rindge, as his most inter- esting happenings at Rindge. He is undecided as to his fu- ture intentions, but we will probably have him back as a P. G. Well, best of luck, “Chet”. DOUGLAS RICHARD CRAIB “Doug” 386 Cottage Street 17 years, 9 months old. Prepared for Rindge at the Roberts Grammar School. “Doug” hasn’t fully decided what he is going to do yet but his wit will carry him through. “Doug’s” favorite study is Printing, which he uses as a means of earning a little pin money. Hiking and canoeing are “Doug’s” other hobbies. The most interesting happening in “Doug’s” four years at Rindge was the sealing of the cornerstone of the new Rindge building. Senior Year Book Committee ’32. The Register couldn’t have been a success during the past four years without “Doug’s” willing assist- DOUGLAS R-CRAIB | ) ance. Keep it up. LAWRENCE DANIEL CUMMINGS “Larry” 122 Brookline Street “In school he was very quiet, But out of school he was a riot.” 17 years, 10 months old. “Larry” graduated from the Webster Grammar School. ‘“Larry’s’” hobbies are skating and motorcycle riding. He claims his favorite study is Aero- nautics. Member of the Rindge Aero Club ’29. He plans to join the Naval Air Reserves. Best of wishes “Larry”. LAWRENCE 0. CUMMINGS a RICHARD CHARLES CUMMINS “Dick” SInkz 7 Sixth Street 18 years old. “Dick” entered Rindge from the Sacred Heart School. His pet hobby is sports while his favorite study is Book-binding. ‘Dick’ intends to finish his educa- tion at Tulane University. BERNARD RICHARD JOSEPH DALY ey “Barney” 6 Fainwood Circle 18 years, 7 months old. “Barney” came to us from the Harvard Grammar School. He was a fine student while at Rindge, and his favorite study was English. His hobbies are eating, collecting stamps, and watching either movies or baseball games. He plans to enter the University of Southern California. “Barney” was one of the foremost supporters of all the Rindge athletic teams, and his greatest joy came when Rindge beat Somerville by a score of 13 to 12 on last Thanks- giving Day. Baseball Squad ’32, ’33; Hockey Squad ’31; ) Football ’31; Radio Club; Checker and Chess Clubs. Best BERmaAD R.OpLY of luck, “Barney”’. : 1933 RINDGESLEGH s SCHOOE L233 WALTER WILLIAM DANIELS “Walla” “Pop” 68 Richdale Avenue 17 years old. He came to Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School. His favorite study was American History. Walter intends to come back for a P. G. and then go to M. I. T. Traffic Squad and Baseball Squad ’33. as iim JOHN DARESKY 2 NRE 252 Windsor Street 17 years old. John prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. His favorite subject is aeronautics but “Ski” also likes skating, swimming, basketball, pool, and ping pong. While at Rindge he was one of the few who had an airplane ride with Mr. Kenyon of the Aeroplane Class. Upon leaving school, “Ski” is going to get a job, that is, if the depression ends. JOSEPH HILARY DELANEY “Toe” 8 Day Street 18 years, 2 months old. “Joe” came to us from the Ellis Grammar School. English was “Joe’s” specialty while at Rindge as many of his teachers will testify. “Joe” is a natural born athlete and he has specialized in Track while at Rindge. After leaving Rindge “Joe” intends to enter prepara- tory school and eventually go to some college. Track 731, ’32, and captain of the ’33 team. MERVIN DANA DE MILLE “Merv” 187 Harvard Street 17 years, 10 months old. Came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. His favorite hobby is hiking. Has been at the top of the class for four years. Year Book Com- mittee 733. MERVEN D. DEMILLE NICHOLAS JOSEPH DERGAY “Nick” 221 Franklin Street 19 years old. “Nick” came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. He was one of the best defensive backs on any schoolboy team. Besides being a “bear” on the de- fense he was also a dangerous man on the receiving end of a forward pass. “Nick” is a three letter man, making them in Football ’29, 730, ’31, ’32; Baseball 730, 731, ’82; Basketball 30, 731, ’32, making a total of ten letters. He intends to go to some school and continue his education. ye 1933 “THE BROWNIE” GEORGE A. DEXTER 17 Washburn Avenue 17 years, 11 months old. George came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. He is quite a chemist. His quiet air made him a friend of all his classmates. George intends to take a P. G. course. His name appeared on the Honor Roll several times. George’s favorite study is Chemistry and his favorite hobbies are baseball, football and stamp collecting. Chess 782, 33. LEO EDWARD DIEHL “Eddie” 295 Brookline Street 19 years old. Leo came to Rindge from the Massachusetts Hospital School in Canton. He intends to pursue his aca- demic studies further. ‘“Eddie’s’” favorite study at Rindge is French. Leo has been one of the most faithful in following the athletic teams in victory or in defeat. Such an ardent supporter of his school will surely be a success in anything he undertakes. Leo is and always will be the favorite of anyone he meets, and all of Rindge hopes that he will be as successful in his future life as he has been at Rindge. “Best of luck, Leo”. Glee Club ’30; Register Sporting Editor; Rindge correspondent to “The Scholastic News’’. RALPH PHILLIP DIEHL “Dutch” 295 Brookline Street 17 years, 11 months old. Ralph came to Rindge from the St. Mary’s Grammar School. While at Rindge he has dis- tinguished himself along academic lines. In French, he stands out as a good student. “Dutch” is athletically inclined as shown by his prowess on the baseball field and in the hockey rink. Ralph has been a member of the French Club and the Traffic Squad. After graduating from Rindge, Ralph intends to continue his quest for knowledge. His many friends join in wishing him good luck and hope that he will ae successful in whatever he undertakes to do. Baseball 732, JOHN S. DOBROWOLSKI “Dobo” “Bradley” 250 Sixth Street 18 years old. “Dobo” hails from the St. Hedwig’s Paro- chial School. Electricity is his favorite study, while swim- ming, hockey and baseball are his favorite hobbies. While at Rindge ‘“Dobo” was a quiet, timid fellow, hence finding material for his write-up is difficult. He intends to go to Tufts College when he graduates. JOHN FRANCIS DOWNES “Dingle” 54 Boylston Street 19 years old. A graduate of St. Paul’s Parochial School. “Dingle” was always on the go at Rindge. He enjoyed study- ing English and History. His hobbies are swimming, danc- ing, and sports. “Dingle” plans to go to the University of Alabama after he graduates. Hockey Squad ’30, ’31; Travel Club ’29; Traffic Squad ’380; Glee Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee, and Football Dance Committee ’381. GEORGE A. DEXTER LEQ E. DIEHL RALPH P DIEHL | LMOHN S.DOBROWOLSK! rc $ 1933 RINDGESEEGH SCHOOL 19359 JOSEPH WILLIAM DOWNS “Downsey” 30 Parker Street 18 years, 11 months old. “Downsey” came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. This lad in his freshman year showed remarkable ability in Oral English and his oral com- positions were very shocking. He has shown his ability in aeronautics and intends to be an aeroplane mechanic. When not in airplanes, ‘‘Downsey” spends his time at sports. If hard work brings success “Downsey” is sure to succeed. | ’ . Hockey Squad 732; Baseball Squad ’82; Checker Club ’30, 831. . er ROBERT ALLEN DOYLE “Bob” 1411 Cambridge Street “Here’s a boy who'll make his work, We know his photographing is an art.” 18 years, 6 months old. “Bob” came to us from the Felton Grammar School. He 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. ‘“Bob” in- tends to become a Photo finisher. His hobbies are collections and reading. Traffic Squad ’32. Well, best of luck, “Bob”’. ROBERT A. DOYLE JOHN JOSEPH DRAGUN “Johnnie” 70 Gore Street “As stubborn as a mule, But boy, oh boy would he fool?” 16 years, 11 months old. “Johnnie” entered Rindge from St. Hedwig’s Parochial School. He is one of the popular fel- lows of his class. He helped to make a box for the laying of the cornerstone of the new Rindge School. Metallurgy is his favorite subject. For hobbies “Johnnie” likes to draw and fish as well as play baseball and hockey. He intends to try his hand at anything that comes along after he gradu- ates. Good luck, “Johnnie”. SEES OS JAMES PATRICK DRISCOLL “Jimmy” 7 Broadway Terrace 17 years, 4 months old. “Jimmy” came to this institute of learning from the Saint Mary’s Parochial School. He in- tends to go to a preparatory school. His favorite hobby is hockey. More than any other study “Jimmy” likes Applied Mathematics the best. He has been a quiet young man who made no trouble for anyone during his sojourn at Rindge. Everyone who knows “Jimmy” will wish him the best of luck for the future. Glee Club ’30; Traffic Squad ’31. JOHN JOSEPH DUNN “Dynamite” 2 Eighth Street 17 years old. John came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart Parochial School. His favorite study was Book-binding, while his favorite hobbies were swimming and wrestling. He intends to go to the University of Southern California. Glee Club ’29. Seystiye i 4 1933 TPHESBROWNIE? GEORGE A. DURHAM, JR. “Bull” 231 Concord Avenue 18 years old. “Bull” is a graduate of the Russell Gram- mar School. He is interested in all major sports but he had no opportunity to take part in athletic activities at Rindge because of his afternoon work. He has shown decided dra- matic ability while at Rindge. He took a major part in the senior drama presented by the Rindge boys in 1932. Flying school is his ultimate objective, and he plans to go to a Ne- braska school after leaving Rindge. Chemistry is his favor- ite study. Traffic Squad; Senior Drama ’32, 733. Good luck, ‘Bull’. CHARLES GERALD DYER “Chuck” 33% Tremont Street 17 years, 4 months old. Came to Rindge from the Har- vard Grammar School. His fav orite study was English. His favorite hobbies are swimming and boxing. He intends to join up with the Naval Air Corps when he graduates. Glee Club ’29; Aero Club ’29. ALBERT RAYMOND EISNOR HAE SSA 24 109 School Street 17 years, 11 months old. Came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. Like his brothers in previous years, “Izzy” has been a great help to the Printing Department. He plans to enter Wentworth Institute if he can bear to leave Rindge. Collecting stamps and visiting movies seems to be his idea of amusement while Chemistry is considered his favorite study. Good luck, “Izzy”. Give Wentworth our best regards. FREDRICK WILLIAM ERNEST “Blondy” 257 Upland Road 19 years, 8 months old. Graduated from the Peabody Grammar School. He is a great sportsman, spending his leisure moments hunting and fishing. At Rindge his favorite study was Architectural Drawing. Glee Club and Travel Club ’29, 730. HOWARD FRANCIS FLANAGAN “Howie” “Blondie” 12 Columbus Avenue “A pleasant, amiable, bright young man, Who never says ‘can’t’, but always ‘can’.” “Blondie” is 17 years, 7 months old. He graduated from St. John’s Grammar School. He was on the track and basket- ball squads of 733. ‘Howie” left his mark on th e ‘Honor Roll” for he never failed to make a position on it in all his four years at Rindge. Outside of school his favorite sport was “Tag Football”. He was on the Traffic Squad in ’31, 32, 33. His specialty was Physics. “Blondie” looks forward to another year at Rindge because of the gloomy depression. There is a ray of sunshine in the gloom, however, for next year will be spent at the New Rindge. He was a member of the Senior Year Book Committee. So long, “Howie”, happy landing's. GEORGE 9. DURHAM CHARLES G. DYER ALBERTA ELHOR FREDERICK WERNES HOWARD F FLANAGAN 19355 pe 4, 1933 RINDGE” TECH SCHOOL L933 SAMUEL J.GIANTKINO JOHN B. FLYNN “Flinker” 121 Inman Street 18 years old. “Flinker” came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart Parochial School. His favorite study at Rindge was English. “Flinker” likes to play football and hockey. He served on the Register Staff and the Traffic Squad during his stay here. He intends to enter Stanford University upon leaving Rindge. GEORGE RICHARD FOLEY “Nick” 16 Leonard Avenue 18 years, 6 months old. “Nick” came to Rindge from St. Mary’s Parochial School. He enrolled in the Printing course and has been very successful in that line. When he gradu- ates he’ll go to work for his brother who owns a print-shop. JOSEPH EDWARD FOLEY “Toe” 243 Lexington Avenue - 17 years old. “Joe’’? came to Rindge from the St. Peter’s Parochial School. He has the spirit of Rindge men toward sports. ‘Joe’? was a member of the Checker Club ’29; Glee Club ’29; Traffic Squad ’32, ’33. His favorite study is English. We all know “Joe” will be successful at Brown University. GEORGE HENRY FOY “Bud” “Chink” 147 Columbia Street “His tongue was sharp and full of wit, But he backed it wp with plenty of grit.” 16 years, 11 motnhs old. “Bud” graduated from St. Mary’s Parochial School. His favorite study was Aeronautics and in this study he was very diligent. “Bud” was a mem- ber of the Glee Club ’29, and Aero Club ’29. His hobbies are swimming, skating, and football. In the latter, we hear that he is a star guard for a well-known local team. “Bud” in- tends to enlist in the Naval Air Reserves after the completion of his studies at school. We wish you luck, “Bud”’. SAMUEL JOHN GIANNINO “Sammy” 258 Western Avenue 18 years, 8 months old. Prepared at the Houghton Gram- mar School. ‘Sammy’s” plans are undecided as yet. His favorite hobbies are baseball and swimming. He is a very popular fellow among his classmates. uy oA 1955 “THE BROWNIE” EUGEN PIERRE GIERINGER “Gene” 20 Quincy Street This is Gene’s first year at Rindge, coming here from Mission High School last year. During his short stay here we found him a very quiet chap and we also witnessed his name on our Honor Roll. His hobbies are boxing and draw- ing. He intends to sail for Germany after graduation. Bon- voyage, “Gene”. VINCENT ANTHONY GILLIS Vine 18 Plymouth Street 18 years, 4 months old. “Vin” is a graduate of the Kelley Grammar School. He has many friends among his class- mates. His hobby is swimming. He enjoys it very much. We may see him at the beach next summer as our new life guard. “Vin” received his best marks in Metallurgy, making it his favorite study. His name has been on every Honor Roll, since he entered Rindge. ‘Vin’ intends to work as a machinist. We are sure that he will be successful. Good duck. “Vin™. CHARLES FREDERICK GOLDER “Goldie”? “Chuck” 84 Columbia Street 16 years, 10 months old. Prepared at the Fletcher Gram- mar School. “Goldie” was interested in all the social arts including bridge and working out jig-saw puzzles. While at Rindge his best subject was Electrical Mathematics. Slow in supporting his class in earlier years, he came out with a bang in his senior year. “Goldie” expects to enter the Went- worth Institute. Senior Year Book Committee ’33; Senior Reception Committee ’33. ALBERT C. GONEAU SOA [2 183 Columbia Street 19 years, 2 months old. Prepared at the St. Mary’s Paro- chial School. ‘Al’ intends to work after leaving Rindge. Traffic Squad 731, 782; Color Guard 731. FRANCIS MICHAEL GOOD “Goody” “Frank” 6 Oakland Street 17 years old. “Frank” prepared at St. Mary’s Paro- chial School. Some day we shall hear of him as a famous architect. While at school his favorite study was Architec- tural Drawing, and he intends to go to college to further his studies. His hobbies are swimming, basketball, and baseball. He was a member of the Safety Patrol ’383. “Well, good luck ‘Goody’, perhaps in the years to come, you will design another beautiful school for Cambridge.” SS ar EUGEN P GIERINGER VINCENT B. CILLIS JAMES P_ HANNON RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 ELMER FRANCIS GOODRIDGE “Goody” 14 Parker Street 16 years, 8 months old. Prepared at the Russell Grammar School. Elmer intends to enter M. I. T. in the fall. His hob- bies are skating and swimming. “Goody” claims that Mathe- matics and History are his favorite studies. Honor Roll; Glee Club; Hockey Squad ’81. EDWARD E. GRAY “Eddie” 85 Reservoir Street 19 years old. “Eddie” prepared for Rindge at the Russell Grammar School as did many of our fellow students. He plays a saxophone but is a good fellow in spite of this failing. Aeronautics is his favorite study and he seems to be specially adapted for pursuit of this interesting study. “Eddie” par- ticipates in many sports although hockey is his favorite. He hopes to become a member of the Naval Air Corps after he finishes a Post Graduate Course at Rindge. Good luck, “Eddie”. BERESFORD BENJAMIN GREENIDGE “Feet’’ 53 Hubbard Avenue 18 years old. “Feet” came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. He was the life of the party in most classes. “F eet’s” favorite study was Automobile. He liked to play baseball and football. He was a member of the Rindge Glee Club ’29, ’30. He is also a member of this year’s Traffic Squad. “Feet” intends to go to Lincoln University. WILLIAM FRANCIS HALL “Buster” 32 Suffolk Street 18 years old. “Buster” entered Rindge from St. Mary’s Parochial School. He likes to tinker with automobiles to see what makes them go. “Buster’s” favorite study at Rindge was Physics. “Buster” intends to work upon leaving school. Baseball Squad ’31; Basketball Squad 731. JAMES PATRICK HANNON bbd OF na 20 Cambridge Terrace 18 years, 4 months old. Came to Rindge from the St. Peter’s Parochial School. His favorite study is Electrical Mathematics. He intends to finish his education at Bentley’s School of Accounting. oO woe, Ss a 1933 “THE BROWNIE” JOHN ARTHUR HARRINGTON “Hago” 32 Bristol Street “Others may fall or stray, But ‘Hago’ will always lead the way.” 17 years, 7 months old. “Hago” came from St. Mary’s Parochial School. He claims English as his favorite study. “Hago” lists as his hobbies — football, baseball, and hockey. He was quite a social lion in his senior year. Senior Foot- ball Dance ’32; Senior Drama; Senior Year Book and Senior Reception Committees. Aero Club ’29; Hockey Squad ’33; Track Squad 733; and Baseball Squad ’33. “Hago” plans to join the Army Air Corps after leaving school. We wish you luck “Hago”’. HENRY CLINTON HARRIS, JR. 27 West Street 17 years old. Henry migrated to Rindge from the Har- vard Grammar School. His clever wit made him a well-liked scholar. He was very bashful in his questionnaire, but stood out prominently in all his classes. The German language is his favorite study. Henry is quite a basketball player and plays on a prominent team. He intends to P. G. and then go to Harvard Engineering School. Best of luck, Henry, we know you will succeed. Traffic Squad ’30, ’31, ’82, ’33. WILLIAM CLIFFORD HAWKES “Hoxie” 17 Hubbard Avenue 18 years, 4 months old. “Hoxie” hails from the Ellis Grammar School. His favorite study was Electricity. His eternal cheerfulness has made many friends for him during his four years here. His hobbies are dancing and sports. He was a member of the Glee Club ’29. and Traffic Squad and Senior Reception Committees 732. All his many friends wish him success. EDWARD LAWRENCE HAYES “Eddie” 221 Lake View Avenue 19 years, 2 months old. “Eddie” prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. His favorite subject is Aeronautics, and he intends to join the Naval Air Corps, if possible. His hobbies are hunting, horseback riding, fishing, and swimming. While at Rindge, “Eddie” was a member of the Aero Club 730, and Dancing Class ’30, 31. CHARLES ELWOOD R. HAZLETT Se 72 10 Sibley Court 19 years, 6 months old. “El” came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. His favorite studies are Electric- ity, and Electrical Mathematics, and his hobbies are swim- ming, skating and dancing. He intends to go to work after he graduates. “Good luck, ‘EI’.” car (ia te, NE JOHN B. HARRINGTON: HENRY C. HARRIS mea WILLIAM C. HAWKES ————— ry | CHARLESE.RHAZLETT és , ) YO 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 JOHN WILLIAM HENDERSON “Hendy” 13 Walden Street 18 years old. John came from the Peabody Grammar School. He is one of those calm, serene lads whom nothing bothers. Though he never played any sports at Rindge, he is an athletic fellow , playing baseball and football outside of school. John entered a golf tournament and lost in the finals by a close margin. Pe NORMAN P. HUGHES, JR. “Hughesie” 18 Sparks Street “Determination and Initiative are essential qualities if Success is to be attained.” 17 years, 5 months old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. He has been prominent in athletic circles at Rindge. Track team in 731; Hockey Squad 731; Football Squad ’32. Swimming and boxing are his hobbies. “Hughesie’”’ intends to go to a Nebraskan flying school, as does his chum “Bull” Durham. If determination and ambition mean anything, “Hughesie” is certainly going to be a success. Au Revoir, “Hughesie”’. NORMAN P HUGHES | HORACE WILSON HYLAN “Hor” 391 Williams Street, Stoneham, Mass. 18 years old. “Hor” came to Rindge from Stoneham Junior High School. “Hor’s” hobby is making ice boats and how he can make them! In school he gave his attention to automobiles. Since his favorite study was Chemistry, maybe he can account for some of those pungent odors that occa- sionally penetrate these sacred walls. His intentions are to work in the automobile field. Good luck, “Hor”. HORACE W. HYLAN HAROLD WARREN JACK “Jack” 115 Green Street 20 years old. Graduated from the Houghton Grammar School. “Jack” is one of the hardest workers at Rindge. He specializes in the study of Mathematics, especially Geometry. Harold says that he intends to further his education as far as possible. LEONARD WARD JACKSON “Stonewall” 11 Grant Street “They call this boy ‘Stonewall’, Because they knew he would never fall.” 17 years, 5 months old. Graduated from the Houghton Grammar School. ‘“Stonewall’s” favorite study is Aero- nautics. He likes to play basketball and football but was un- able to participate in these sports at school due to working. Member of the Aero Club in his freshman year. ‘Stonewall’ e 2 intends to continue in the aviation field by going to the Bev- erly Airport and working himself up. LEONARD W. JACKSON “ E e P aA eee 1933 “THE BROWNIE; 1933 EDMUND MICHAEL JENCZEWSKI “Fat’’ “Fink” 469 Cambridge Street 17 years, 4 months old. He came to Rindge from St. Hed- wig’s Parochial School. His favorite study is Automobile, while his hobbies are Football and Swimming. “Fat” has been a quiet member of our class. His intentions are un- decided. Football Squad 732. GUY JOHNSTON “Steve” 33 Glenwood Avenue 18 years, 6 months old. “Steve” came to Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. He intends to take a P. G. course. “Steve” is a loyal supporter of his alma mater, in sports and in social activities. He likes winter sports in any form, but he is a tonsorial artist first, last, and always. His favorite subject is History. This quiet boy is a pal of everyone he knows, and it is with this thought uppermost in our minds that we wish “Steve” the best of luck. WESTON JONES “Nap” “West’’ 164 Brookline Street 18 years old. “Nap” hails from the Webster Grammar School, where he prepared for Rindge. ‘Nap’ intends to further his study in art at the Boston Art School. Just one more thing, don’t be surprised if you see “Nap” writing music, for he is a great lover of music. Sports and traveling are his hobbies. Hockey Squad 731, ’32; Baseball Squad 730; racks Soudd@ ol ae oso. JOHN R. KALICKI “Johnny” 119 Gore Street ““Johnny’ was not noisy and gay, Yet we all respected his quiet way.” 17 years old. “Johnny” came from the Winthrop School in Ipswich. He was a very small, quiet fellow except among his friends but his ability in school studies was shown by his name appearing on the Honor Roll frequently. “Johnny’s” intentions are undecided. So-long, John, and good luck. JOHN JOSEPH KANE “Peg-leg”’ 21 Standish Street 17 years, 6 months old. ‘“‘Peg-leg’’ came to Rindge from the St. Joseph’s Grammar School, Somerville. Like most boys, “Peg-leg” likes sports, although he did not play on any of Rindge’s teams. After he graduates he hopes to be an Electrical engineer. His favorite studies are Law, English, and Electricity. Traffic Squad 733. es CDMUND M. JENCZEWSKI GUY 5 JOHNSTON WESTON N. JONES JOHN R. KALICKI JOHN J. KANE eV ee. 1933 RINDGE LECH SCHOOL Laos JOHN FRANCIS KAPCHUS “Cap” 35 Magee Street “Studious, ambitious, faithful, is he, Ever successful may he be.” 17 years, 6 months old. Another one of our famous “Honor” students. “Cap” has been one of the leaders in studies since he came to Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School. He is an agreeable and ambitious young man who makes the most of the things he learns. He intends to enter M. I. T. in the Fall to take up Mechanical Engineering. His hobbies are skating and studying. Goodbye and good luck in all your undertakings. Senior Year Book and Senior Drama Committees 733. LEO F. KATZER “Pole” “Kittie” 77 Prentiss Street 16 years, 11 months old. “Pole” was called “Kittie” in his German class. The nickname is derived from the German word “Katze” which means “cat”. Incidentally his favorite study at Rindge was German and his hobbies are storytelling and dancing; he was one of our “social lions”. Football Squad ’31, ’32; Basketball Squad 731, ’32; Hockey Squad 731; Camera Club ’31; Glee Club ’29; Safety Patrol ’32, ’33; Color Guard ’29, ’30; Register Staff ’32; Junior Prom Committee 7 733; Senior Football Dance Committee ’33. He intends to attend Harvard or Boston University. LE0 KATZER ROBERT EDWARD KELLY Kelk “Bob” 18 years, 4 months old. A graduate of the Webster Gram- mar School. His hobbies are hockey, football, and golf. “Kel” likes English, and some day hopes to write a diction- ary. In his Junior year at Rindge, “Kel” flew with Mr. Ken- yon for fifteen minutes in a plane he helped rebuild. Al- though an ardent sport fan, he did not participate in any school sports because he had to work after school hours. JOSEPH HARRY KERNER “Banjo” 315 Elm Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. His favorite studies at school were English and Mathematics. He likes all mechanical work and because of his ability along this line was one of the first to enter the new building so he could prepare the way for the other boys. Intentions un- decided. MICHAEL W. KOLOSHA “Mike” 18 Thorndike Street “His hair is curly, his eyes are brown He’s never out though he may be down.” 19 years old. “Mike” graduated from the Thorndike Grammar School. He is a very quiet and friendly fellow, yet well liked by his classmates. He made the Honor Roll in ’82. He served in the electrical tool shop for two years. “Mike” is undecided about his future. His favorite study was Elec- trical Mathematics. Success “Mike”. Ag ace. 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 DONALD P. LACKEY Op P.” “Don” 32 Tufts Street 17 years, 9 months old. Upon graduating from the Morse Grammar School, “Don” went to C. H. L. S. When he was a Junior, he changed over to Rindge. He is an aviation en- thusiast and intends to go to an aviation school when he graduates from Rindge. ‘Don’ and his lady friend were the winners of the elimination dance prize at the Class of ’33 Junior Prom. Baseball Squad ’33. HENRY A. LAKUS “Hen” “Hal” 250 Hurley Street “Dark and quiet is our Hal, A good student and a very good pal.” 18 years, 3 months old. “Hal” (no relation to Hal Roach) is a graduate of the Thorndike Grammar School. Four years ago he entered Rindge determined to make good, and he has been very successful. “Hal’s’” favorite hobbies are swimming, and horseback riding. His best study is English, although he received higher marks in Metallurgy. ‘Hal’ intends to take a P. G. course before entering Massachusetts Institute of Technology. | [DONALD P LACKEY | SIGMUND STANLEY LASKOWSKI “Count” “Zig” 11 Carlisle Street “He is full of fun and mischief, too, He’s always up to something new.” 19 years, 2 months old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s Gram- mar School. The “Count” intends to enter M.I. T. He is an ardent sport fan, and also plays the games himself whenever he can. He is interested in automobile work and plans to make it his life’s work. Some say his favorite hobbies are swimming and skating. He could be depended upon to select the fairest damsel from any gathering at which the fair sex was represented. Good luck and so long, we know your suc- cess is assured. JOSEPH F. LEARY sinew “Speed” “Hank’”’ 39 Clinton Street 17 years, 7 months old. “Joe’s’” hobbies are sports, read- ing and politics. Since he entered Rindge from the Harvard Grammar School, we have found him a very studious chap. His favorite studies are English and Electrical Mathematics. Basketball ’30, 731, 732, ’33; Baseball Squad ’30; Football ier ae “Hank” intends to enter Northeastern University next fall. ALBERT W. LOPEZ “Professor” 20 Fairmont Avenue 19 years, 4 months old. Here we have our erstwhile Prof. A. W. Lopez. He was one of the most liked members of our class. He plans to take the shocks in life easily since he intends to take up electricity. His hobbies are dancing and tennis. Member of the Boys’ Club in Boston and Wheaties S. S. S. Club. Senior Drama ’33. ae Ne MICHAEL J. MACDONALD ROY B. MS DERMOTT JAMES W. MSELHENNY RINDGE, TECH SCHOOL 1933 MALCOLM EDWARD LUNDBERG “Mal” 193 Auburn Street 17 years old. Graduate of the Fletcher Grammar School. While at Rindge, “Mal” has been a very fine scholar, winning first prize in the Helen Metcalf Memorial Prize. He has also been one of the playboys of the class and at all the social activities was present with plenty of life. He was a member of the ’31 Football Squad; Checkers ’29; Glee Club 29, ’30; Football Dance ’32; Junior Prom ’33; Senior Recep- tion 733. VINCENT PAUL LUKACEWICZ “Lukez” “Schnozzle” 10 Sixth Street 18 years, 5 months old. “Luke”? came to the portals of Rindge from the St. Hedwig’s Grammar School. While at Rindge, he was one of our electrical wizards, and Electricity was his favorite study. His hobbies are swimming, adven- ture, and solving puzzles. After graduating he intends to be- come an electrician; and as he is well versed in its prin- ciples, we are absolutely sure that he will be a good one. Good luck, “Luke’’. MICHAEL JOHN MacDONALD “Mac” 41 Plymouth Street 17 years, 8 months old. ‘Mac” entered Rindge from St. Clement’s Grammar School. He intends to come back for a P. G. course. His hobbies are fishing, swimming, canoeing, and dancing. Football Squad and Hockey Squad ’32; Checker Club 731, ’32. He was a delegate from our traffic Squad at the Springfield Convention. See you next year, “Mac”. ROY BERNARD MacDERMOTT “Boots” 900 Massachusetts Avenue 16 years old. He prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. “Boots’” favorite study is Aeronautics, and his most cher- ished dream is to become a stunt flier. His hobby is swim- ming. While at Rindge he was a member of the first group of Rindge students attending the U. S. Naval Air Station at Squantum as part of his Aviation training at Rindge. “Happy landings, ‘Boots’. JAMES WILLIAM McELHENNY “Mecca” 988 Memorial Drive 17 years, 4 months old. “Jim” came to us from Webster, Mass., and we are glad hecame here. He has been the most cheerful, fun-loving student of the class. They say he is headed for Hollywood to take Clark Gable’s place, but he claims M. I. T. is his destination. “Jim’s” hobbies are sleep- ing, eating, and reading. Who said anything about girls? Although there may be one who knows. How about it, “Mecca”? Football Squad ’32, ’33; Baseball and Hockey Squads 731; Year Book Committee; Traffic Squad 782, 733. A sere JZ Xi « 1235 “THE BROWNIE: 1933 JAMES F. McGOVERN “Mac” “Red” 275 Concord Avenue 18 years, 5 months old. Prepared at the Harvard Gram- mar School. During his first two or three years ‘Red’ was rather quiet, but in his last year be blossomed out as one of our leading members. ‘Red’ intends to enter Northeastern Law School. Senior Football Dance ’33; Senior Drama 733. DONALD JOSEPH McKINNON “Mac” 304 Washington Street 17 years, 11 months old. “Mac” came from St. Mary’s Grammar School. His hobbies are hockey and swimming, [JAMES F NS GOVERN] and his favorite study is Electricity. His future plans are as yet undecided, but we know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. FRANCIS EDWARD WARREN MAHADY “Eddie” “Ed” “Mac” 61 Sacramento Street 16 years, 10 months old. “ED” prepared at th Agassiz School. While at Rindge, he was a great favorite because of his likable nature. His favorite studies were English, History, Economics, and Law. His hobbies are swimming, fishing, tennis, baseball, and dancing. Home Room Baseball; on Basketball Squad ’32; Glee Club ’31; Traffic Squad 782, ’33. . “Ed” plans to return as a P. G. and later he will probably enter B. U. Best of luck in your life’s work, “Ed”, GREGORY D. MALETTA “Greg” 20 years, 3 months old. Came to the U. S. from Italy four years and six months ago. In his native country he attended public school and private schools. In America he gradu- ‘ ated from Wellington Grammar School, which he attended for only eight months, and then came to Rindge. ‘“Greg”’ EDWARD W. MAHADY hopes to attend M. I. T. to become an electrical engineer. Snel He attended Rindge in the day time and worked during the night. Yet, during his four years at this school, “Greg” has always been on the Honor Roll, and has never been absent or late. In his Junior year he was Associate Editor of “The Register”, created the “Rindge Observer by Monocle” in his Senior year, and Editor-in-Chief of the Senior Year Book. He has many hobbies such as collecting books and magazines, and writing short stories. JOSEPH FRANCIS MARCINKEWICH ST jen 42 Baldwin Street 17 years, 5 months old. “Joe” came to us from the Harard Grammar School. “Joe” is small but moves around so quick he reminds one of “Fu Manchu”. “Joe” is a great baseball player and does the receiving on the baseball team. His hobbies are baseball, track and studies. His favorite study i s English. “Joe” has been one of Rindge’s good baseball players and he may soon be in the big leagues. We hope so. Baseball ’380, ’31, 732, 783. While at Rindge, “Joe” was a member of the “Rindge Rookies” who defeated Newton, one of the best teams in the Suburban league in a 14 inning JOSEPH E MARCINKEWICH battle to win out 8 - 2. SAG ese Ce ES 1933 RINDGE” TECH SCHOOL 1932 JOHN MARTCHURS “Blonde” 75 Gore Street Entered Rindge from the Putnam Grammar School. While “Blonde” was at Rindge his favorite study was English. He intends to go to Business College. NICKOLAS MARTELLUCCI “Nick” 43 Gore Street 17 years old. “Nick” prepared at the Putnam Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge, he always will re- member that the “Mustard Rally” in the Washington Build- ing was the most interesting event. ‘“Nick” intends to go to Hollywood when he leaves Rindge. Football Dance Commit- tee ’32; Chess ’31; and Checkers 731. We wish you success in your chosen vocation, “Nicky”. CHARLES MEDEROS “Charlie” 72 Fayerweather Street 17 years, 1 months old. “Charlie” came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. He was the exchange editor on the Register Staff during ’32, ’33; Hockey ’32, ’33. “Char- lie’s” favorite study is French. He likes swimming and dancing. Plans to come back for a P. G. CHARLES MEDEROS JOHN J. MELNICHUCK “Johnny” 27 Lambert Street 19 years old. “Johnny” prepared at the Wellington Gram- mar School. While at Rindge his favorite study was Elec- tricity. He intends to go to M. I. T. and study more thor- oughly this interesting subject. JOHN J. MELNIC HUCK au LOUIS DACOSTA MERRITT “Dee Costa” 80 Allston Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Morse Grammar School. He is a very talented trumpet player. Track ’32 ,33; Hockey Squad 731. ante Allee. 1933 “THE BROWNIE” FREDERICK E. MICELI “Mich” 2 Nichols Place 18 years old. “Mich” came to Rindge from St. Paul’s School. His favorite subject is Aeronautics and his hobbies are engine and mechanical work. These two interests should fit him for Kelly Field, Army Air Base, where he intends to go. Football ’30, 731, ’82; Baseball Squad 732, ’33; Hockey Squad 732. SALVATORE PETER MIELE “Do-Do” “Salvy” 245 Bent Street 17 years, 1 month old. ‘“Salvy” is an alumnus of the Thorndike Grammar School. “Do-Do” keeps himself busy in school and out. His favorite study is Algebra. His fa- vorite hobby is sports. He intends to become a Prinier. Basketball ’32, ’33; Traffle Squad 731, ’32, ’33. PETER GEORGE MOURGES “Cyclops” 209 Columbia Street 17 years, 3 months old. “Cyclops” came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. He derived his nickname from his size. This good natured fellow was very popular with his friends. During his Junior year, he contracted scarlet fever and remained out of school for two months. This didn’t stop him and he passed all his subjects that year. His favor- ite subject was Metallurgy. He intends to enter the wrest- ling profession. Good luck, “Cyclops”. FREDERICK GRAHAM MUNN “Fred” “A quiet demeanor denotes wisdom.” 19 years old. “Fred” is a graduate of the Harvard Gram- mar School. His good nature and his quiet reserve have made him one of the most popular students at Rindge. He takes part in various sports and is a member of the Y.M.C.A.., where he is prominent socially and athletically. Aeronautics is his favorite study and he intends to pursue this line of en- deavor. Good luck, “Fred”. JOHN LAWRENCE MURPHY “Larry” “Spud” 194 Norfolk Street 17 years, 10 months old. “Spud” arrived here from St. Mary’s Parochial School. During his stay here he was a very popular classmate. He likes swimming and boxing. His favorite study was bookkeeping. After graduation “Larry” intends to enter a business school. No doubt depres- sions will be a thing of the past after “‘Larry”’ finishes busi- ness school. He will find a way to stop them. Baseball Squad ’82, 733. pa Bg csi ea FELIX_E.MICELLI PETER MOURCES FREDERICK F MUNN 1933 RINDGES bE CH SSGHOGL 1933 VINCENT CHARLES MURRAY “Tiger” 51 Crescent Street “It’s safer to be meek than fierce.” 17 years, 8 months old. “Tiger” prepared at the Agassiz Grammar School. He intends to return to the New Rindge. Outside of school, “Tiger” plays baseball in the day time and goes dancing in the night time. Vincent made the Football Squad in’31. He specialize in German. Here’s wishing you luck, “Tiger”. DOMINIC ANTHONY MUSTO “Musty” “Dom” 65 Gore Street 17 years; 5 months old. ‘“Musty” is a graduate of the Putnam Grammar School. His hobbies are reading, mechan- ics, and sports. He likes to study Electricity, Geometry and Civics. He is undecided as to what he will do when he gradu- ates from Rindge. EGINO VINCENT MUTI “Mutt” “Geno” DONINIC A MUSTO 3 Austin S-.reet 17 years, 11 months old. Prepared at the Roberts Gram- mar School. “Geno” intends to enter Brewster Academy, Maine. His love for sports will help the Academy a great deal. He likes dancing, too. Chemistry is “Mutt’s” favorite study while football, basketball, and hockey are the teams that “Geno” assisted while attending Rindge. Checkers ’30; Glee Club ’29; Traffic Squad ’31, 732. Good luck, “Mutt”. Carry your school spirit to Maine and Rindge will be proud of you. HENRY NIEMYSKI “Speed” 49 Locke Street 18 years, 6 months old. “Speed” is more interested in Metallurgy than any other thing on this earth except dancing. “Speed” came here from the Ellis School. ‘“Speed’s” hobbies are dancing and skating. Intentions not decided. He may come back for a P. G. So long “Speed”. Football Dance Committee ’33; Senior Drama ’33; Year Book Staff. JOHN EDWARD NOONAN “Skippy” 10 Oakland Street “He’s a boy who makes plenty of noise, And uses the school supplies for his toys.” 17 years, 2 months old. “Skippy” came to us from St. Joseph’s School, Somerville. “Skippy” as we all know is one of our liveliest mates, who is always willing to support our activities in a hearty way. We are looking forward to wel- come him as a member of our P. G. class next year. Skating, swimming and dancing constitute his hobbies. His favorite study is History. Hockey Squad 781, ’88; Checker Club ’31, 732; Glee Club 731; Traffic Squad ’82, 733. iS 1935 “THE BROWNIE” i353 ALEXANDER S. NOVAK “Axel” Coys Ny ke 72 Norfolk Street 17 years old. This artist came through Rindge’s portals from the Fletcher Grammar School. “Axel” is a noble boy especially when he gallops his thundering steeds over the battle-scarred chess-board. His favorite subjects are English and Free-hand Drawing. His most acceptable cartoons have been seen in the Rindge Register frequntly. He has been on the Honor Roll every time since he has been at Rindge. “Axel” plans to start work in an engraving plant. Good luck ’Ol Boy. Chess Club 732, ’383; Art Committee, Year Book 132 33: SIDNEY NOVAK “Sid’”’ 72 Norfolk Street 17 years old. “Sid” is a graduate of the Fletcher Gram- mar School. He enjoys playing Chess and Checkers. His favorite studies are Bookkeeping, Algebra and Geometry. “Sid” intends to go to work after graduation. Checker Club 730; Chess Club 82, 733; Year Book Committee 733; Associate Editor on Year Book; Senior Drama Committee. JOHN FRANCIS NOWOSIELSKI “Johnnie” ‘“Nowie” 734 Cambridge Street 18 years, 6 months old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s Paro- chial School. While at Rindge he was well liked among the students. The Uke and Harmonica are his favorite hobbies, while History is his favorite study. “Johnny” intends to go to the Hawley Engineering School. Checker Club ’30, 731; Glee Club ’30. DAVID JOSEPH HENRY O’BRIEN Harpies plaeke 49 Columbia Street 18 years, 4 months old. Prepared at the St. Mary’s School. “Harp” likes to hunt but is also a good student and is chiefly interested in Chemistry. He intends to go to M. I. T. Best wishes. FRANCIS LEO O’PHARA Kran saetranks 72 Elm Street 18 years, 10 months old. “Frank” prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. He was an apt pupil and stood high in his studies. His classmates will not forget his humorous sayings in classes. His hobbies are football, baseball and hockey. Was on the Senior Drama Committee ’ 28; Checker Team ’28; and Traffic Squad ’28. ALEXANDER S_NOYRK SIDNEY NQVAK JOHINE NOWOSIELSK DANIEL J.H. O'BRIEN “| Sei aera 1933 WALLACE W. ORTMIOTON ARTHUR J. PAGE RINDGE LECHesCHOOL 1933 WILLIAM JOSEPH O7HEARN esi lee 58 Fayette Street 17 years old. Came to Rindge from the St. Mary’s Paro- chial School. While with us “Bill” has liked Bookkeeping. He intends to go to Alabama University. He is a quiet, like- able sort of fellow that we all know will make good in any- thing he undertakes. Checkers 730; and Traffic Squad ’32. JOSEPH ARTHUR O’LEARY “Speed” 126 Kinniard Street 19 years old. “Speed” came to us from the Webster Grammar School. While at Rindge, he was a wizard in Ap- plied Mathematics. He intends to go to a preparatory school after graduating. He was a member of the Safety Patrol and the Checker Club at Rindge. We know that his pleasing disposition will make friends for him wherever he goes. WALLACE W. ORMISTON “Lefty” 59 Ellery Street Wallace is 18 years, 10 months old, and is a graduate of the Webster Grammar School. He intends to go to Lowell and Wentworth Institutes when he graduates. Electricity is his favorite subject. lee Club ’28; Traffic Squad ’28, ’29, 30, and 781. ARTHUR JAMES PAGE “Art” 48 Antrim Street “Whatever he did he did with ease, It was natural for him to please.” 16 years, 9 months old. “Art” entered the portals of Rindge from St. Mary’s School to study electricity. This lad was one of the sunbeams of the class, always laughing, al- ways ready for a joke, but when he set his mind to work, there were few in the class that could surpass him. Some of his favorite hobbies are Bowling and wrestling. His favorite study was Electrical Mathematics. He was one of the young- est boys in the Freshman Class. He intends to come back as a P. G. We hope he is successful in the future. EDWARD VINCENT PARTRIDGE SANT les 212 Norfolk Street 18 years, 11 months old. Prepared at the Sacred Heart School. ‘Vin” intends to enter New York University when Rindge gets through with him. Football and swimming are “Vin’s” hobbies, while he considers English his favorite study. Track team ’29; Travel Club ’28; Register Staff ’31; Traffic Squad ’31. De te je x ¥ 1933 “THE BROWNIE” WILFRED DEWITT PERKINS “Bud” “Chauncy” “Dewey” 33 Glenwood Avenue 18 years, 5 months old. “Bud” came to Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge he has been an active member of the Checker Team in ’30, the Football Squad of ’31, and the Hockey Squad of ’32. His am- bition at sports has made him successful as a member of the University Pals Sporting Club. ‘“Bud’s” favorite studies are Chemistry, Physics and Law. His main interests go toward all outdoor sports, especially swimming, skating and hunting. BENJAMIN JOHN PETRUZIS “Ben” “Blondy” 211 Elm Street 19 years old. “Ben” entered Rindge from the Wellington Grammar School to prepare for Northeastern University, the next step in his career. If you are looking for a true friend and a good sport just hunt up ‘“‘Ben” and you have both. He seems to like Chemistry, since he received his highest marks in that line of work. ‘“Ben’s” hobbies are dancing, touring and sleeping (best). He also likes sports. Basketball Squad 730; Crew 31; Checker Club ’29, 7303 Safety Patrol 731, 732. WALTER JAMES POITRAST “Duke” “Bud” 379 Walden Street 17 years, 8 months old. Before coming to Rindge “Bud” prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. At Rindge he has specialized in the study of the English language and otherwise distinguished himself along academic lines. AIl- though a fairly good athlete, as all of his friends know, “Duke” reported only for the hockey team, upon which he secured a position. “Bud’ was a member of the Traffic Squad of the years ’380, ’81, ’32 and also served on the 1932 Year Book Committee. After graduation, Walter intends to venture into the commercial field where we are sure he will make good. EVERETT ALLEN POTTER 54 Fairmont Street 19 years, 6 months old. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. This student displayed much ability in wood-carving. Due to his good nature he had many friends. Everett’s hobby is music and his favorite study is Wood-carving. Although his intentions are undecided, his grit will surely make him successful. So-long and may you tread the path of success. Travel Club. ARTHUR PHILIP POWERS “Bobo”’ 65 Larchwood Drive 18 years, 11 months old. ‘“Bobo” came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. He intends to take a P. G. course. Traffic Squad °30, “31, 732, 33: RAH Ko 1933 WALTER J. POITRAST aoe —— EVERETT A. POTTER ARTHUR PR POWERS RINDGES bECHe SCHOOL 1933 JOHN E. QUIMBY PAUL P QUINN BERNARD EARL QUIGLEY “Bernie’”’ 988 Memorial Drive 19 years old. “Bernie’ entered our glorious institution from the St. Louis Grammar School in Webster, Mass. He is one of the quiet members of his class and would rather work at airplanes than eat. “‘Kernie” 1s another one of those boys who goes for Trigonometry, History, and also likes Aeronautics. He likes to swim, dance and to skate. While at Rindge he helped to rebuild airplanes. His intentions are undecided. Traffic Squad 31, 782, ’33. JOHN EDWARD QUIMBY “Eddie” 129 Larch Road 18 years old. Attended the Russell Grammar School. His hobbies are dancing and printing. He was on the track team in ’31. Aeronautics and Trigonometry are his favorite studies. Aero Club ’81; Camera Club ’31; Ski Club ’29. He has not made any definite plans for the future as yet. Good luck, “Eddie’’. PAUL PATRICK QUINN “Quiny” 24 Foster Street 18 years old. “Quiny” graduated from St. Peter’s Paro- chial School. His favorite study was Trigonometry. He was a member of the Glee Club ’29; Traffic Squad 732, 733; Aero Club ’29, and Ski Club ’29. His favorite hobby is in sailing boats. “Quiny” intends to return to Rindge for a P. G. to prepare for M. I. T. Lots of luck, “Quiny”’. RAY HUGH RAFUSE 91 Jackson Street 18 years old. Came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. His favorite study is Aeronautics. His hobbies are participating in all kinds of sports. He is undecided as to what he will do when he leaves Rindge. Traffic Squad ’30; Baseball Squad ’31, ’32, ’33; Hockey Squad ’382, ’33. JOHN EDWARD REGAN “Shadow” 5 Vandine Street 18 years, 1 month old. “Shadow” came to us from the Kelley Grammar School. He is one of those air-minded fel- lows but he chooses to become a iraffic manager. In spare time he works for a relation who runs an interstate trucking business. For his favorite studies he likes English and His- tory and for hobbies he does about everything, such as hunt- ing, fishing, model making, traveling and flying. While at Rindge he flew in an English Moth (plane) which was piloted by Mr. Kenyon, one of the faculty. Crew ’81. Shoe o } | py ff 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 JOHN HENRY REILLY “Rylo” 140 Spring Street “He always had a ready smile, And were sure he'll make life worth while.” 18 years old. “Rylo” graduated from the Sacred Heart Parochial School. ‘“Rylo’s” hobby is drawing and he used his skill by making placards for aspirants to Rindge’s offices. His favorite study was Aero Dynamics. Member of the Aero Club ’29. “Rylo” intends to be an aviator. Good luck, “Rylo”’. BERNARD LOREN RICE “Ben Bernie” 306 Huron Avenue 17 years old. Prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. He was one of the Mathematical geniuses of the class and proved this frequently during his four years. He intends to enter Tufts College. Best of luck “Ben”. EARLE WESLEY ROBINSON 2 Hingham Street 17 years, 4 months old. Earle came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. Earle intends to work for the government when he leaves Rindge. His favorite studies are English and Printing. Glee Club ’29, ’30; Safety Patrol scale weave MARIO JOSEPH ROSCIO em VWartva 14 High Street 18 years, 2 months old. “Marty” is a product of the Haggerty Grammar School and was a welcome addition to Rindge. He is a popular student and is Captain of the Hockey Team this year. You should see him guard the nets. “Marty” played Hockey ’30, ’31, 732, ’33, Captain. Football 731, ’32; and was a member of the Traffic Squad ’31, 732, ’33. He likes Mathematics and History as his favorite subjects and likes sports as a hobby. He was a varsity guard on the , 99 football team this year. “Au revoir, ‘Marty’. EDWARD THEODORE RUDGIS Ld Or [es 40 Plymouth Street 17 years old. “Ed” is a quiet fellow who is liked by all of his classmates. He expects to come back for a P. G. His hobby and study is airplane engines. He is interested in aviation, and delves into its mysteries as much as he can. While at Rindge, he was one of the few who visited the Naval Air Station at Squantum. Si RINDGES TECH. SCHOOL 1933 BERNARD RUDOLPH “Buzzy” 3 Howard Street “Happy-go-lucky, come what may, ‘Buzzy’ goes smiling all the way.” 20 years, 6 months old. “Buzzy” entered Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. His favorite studies were Metallurgy and Auto. His favorite indoor sport is traveling — in his sleep. “Buzzy” intends to take a special course in Engineering at Lowell Institute. He is also a member in good standing of Wheaties S. S. S. S. Club. [Beanpno RuDoPA | HAROLD JOHN RUSSELL “Russ” 24 Antrim Street “Here’s a fellow that all of us know, A fellow who'll always be found on the go.” 18 years old. We received ‘Russ’ from the Harvard Grammar School and during his stay with us has been an all around fellow and an ardent supporter of all our activities. He intends to go to Northeastern, where undoubtedly he will make a success of himself as he has proven here at Rindge. Among his hobbies are swimming, golf and track. Track 31; Aero Club ’80. ANTHONY EDWARD SAKOWICH “Saky” “Tim” ce LOT cs 41 Jefferson Street 18 years, 7 months old. “Tony” came to us four years ago from the Wellington Grammar School and has proven him- self a jovial fellow duzing his stay at Rindge. He has many hobbies among which are skating, swimming and dancing “Tony” is a wonderful dancer. All the girls enjoy dancing with “Tony”. He wasn’t prominent in athletics because the Electrical course kept him too busy. This young fellow is especially interested in electricity, blowing out fuses, ete. Sloe “Tony” intends to enter either Kents Hill Seminary, Maine, — or the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. Good luck, “Tony”, you’ll make. your mark in the world. PETER JOHN SANDERSON “Pete” “Sandy” 336 Windsor Street 18 years, 8 months old. ‘Pete” prepared at the Welling- ton Grammar School. While at Rindge “Pete” was known as one of the best students. His favorite studies were French, German and English. He intends to enter M. I. T. and study Civil and Architectural Engineering. PETER J. SANDERSON MANUEL JOSEPH SARDINHA 313 Elm Street 17 years old. Manuel is a graduate of the Wellington Grammar School. He intends to try to become an aviator upon leaving Rindge. While at Rindge, Manuel was one of the ten boys who visited the Squantum Naval Air Base for two weeks. He also had his first airplane ride at Rindge. His a favorite study is Aeronautics. Checker Club ’29, 730. Good [rpnueL J. spADINVH A luck and may you fly high. A A RE arate BP S TRE) “THE BROWNIE” 1933 LEE MacINTOSH SAUNDERS, JR. “Charlie Yong” 118 Trowbridge Street 18 years old. “Charlie” came to Rindge from the New- town Grammar School. While at Rindge his chief interest was in aviation and his favorite study was Aero-Dynamics. He was one of the Rindge students who spent two weeks at Squantum Airport studying aviation under the expert eye of the U. S. Naval Air Reserve. a Sa a ALBERT EDWARD SCHEINFELDT oe oo NY fe “Shine” “Red” 280 Brookline Street 18 years, 6 months old. Prepared at the Morse Grammar School. “Shine” is interested in music, he plays the trom- bone. His pet subjects are Physics, Chemistry, Algebra and History. Quite a variety. “Shine” was quite an actor while at Rindge, serving in the Senior Drama for two consecutive years. He plans to enter Boston University. Checker Club BP), ARS. ALBERT E-SCHEINFELDT WILLIAM JOSEPH SHEA “Bill” 64 Dana Street 20 years, 1 month old. “Bill” came to Rindge from the St. Mary’s Parochial School. He is undecided as to his fu- ture. His favorite subject is Aeronautics. During his stay at Rindge, “Bill” has been a quiet, well-liked scholarly stu- dent. ‘“Bill’s hobbies are skating, tennis and working on motors. His quietness can mean nothing but success, and a Cl all who know “Bill” will wish that he has a prosperous fu- ture. Assistant Manag- , Football ’30; Traffic Squad 732, ’83. WILLIAM J. SHEA CLEVELAND ANTHONY SHEPARD “Tony” 49 Magee Street 20 years old. Came to Rindge from the Houghton Gram- mar School. His favorite study is English. He is also in- terested in the study of Physics. He intends to go to the Wentworth Institute next year. Glee Club ’28, ’29. | DANIEL JOSEPH SHINE a mA SH ra “Dannie” 38 Pemberton Street 19 years, 9 months old. “Dannie” came to Rindge from the St. John’s Parochial School. His favorite studies were Automobile and Economics and Law. His hobbies are sports and motoring. He intends to enter Boston University. Good luck, “Dannie” boy. DANIEL J. SHINE OG eens 1933 RINDGES TECH sC HOO 1933 CEORGE R. SKELLY KENNETH FE SMALL EDWARD WILLIAM SIEMAN 25 Hudson Street “Eddie who is 17, and who likes out-door sports in- tends to return to Rindge as a P. G. He is a graduate of the Peabody Grammar School. Radio is his favorite study. Camera Club; Dancing Class ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Chess Club. GEORGE ROBERT SKELLY “Skell’’ 53 Dana Street 17 years old. This bright lad came from the Houghton Grammar School. His business air and his ability to master any task put before him made him a scholar looked up to by his fellow classmates. “Skell’” majored in History. He was on che Basketball Team ’32, ’33, and Baseball ’33. On leaving Rindge “Skell’” intends to enter Northeastern. Good luck, “Skell’, your cleverness will sure make fame for you. KENNETH EUGENE SMALL “Ken” “Smallie” 28 Clarendon Avenue 17 years, 5 months old. Kenneth came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. Kenneth has a record of never being absent from school. His favorite hobby is skating. Ken in- tends to come back for a P. G. course and then enter North- eastern University. His favorite studies are German and Mathematics. Checker Club ’29, ’30; Traffic Squad 782, ’33; Senior Year Book Committee 733. CHARLES LEON SMITH “Charlie” 555 Main Street 19 years old. Came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. His favorite study was Printing. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. “Charlie” also had one of his poems printed in the Rindge Register. JOHN JOSEPH SNIEGIECKI “Johnny” 543 Main Street “Full of fun, full of pep, Already he has won quite a rep.” 18 years, 6 months old. “Johnny” came to Rindge from St. Hedwig’s School. “Johnny” has made many new friends at Rindge because he was always full of fun and pep. He likes to go fishing and be a sport fan in his spare moments. In 29 he intends to be one of our steady oarsmen and we wish him success. 57 1933 “THE BROWNIE” GEORGE CLIFFORD SNOWDEN “Reeber Man” 57 Rindge Avenue 18 years, 9 months old. After struggling eight years in the Ellis Grammar School, ‘“Reeber Man” entered Rindge. He believes that “Silence is Golden”. (When the instructor asks him a question on the lesson. His favorite studies are Economics and Geometry. His hobbies are Tennis, Checkers, and Ping-Pong. He has belonged to the Checker and Travel Clubs. As yet George is undecided as to what he will do when he graduates from Rindge. GERALD JOSEPH STAFFORD “Staffie” 65 Pleasant Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Blessed Sacrament School. While at Rindge he has specialized in Electricity and Mathe- matics. He intends to become an electrical engineer. “Staffie’ was on the Traffic Squad ’29. CHRISTOPHER STAMATOPLOULOS “Chris” 117 Magazine Street 19 years old. “Chris” came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. While here he has made a host of friends with his winning smile. “Chris” had one ambition which, to his sorrow, will not be fulfilled, that is to be a member of the swimming team. And can he swim? — Enough said. His favorite studies were History and Mathematics. Intentions are to come back for a P. G. and prepare for Carnegie Tech. Hobbies are swimming, skating and walking. Senior Drama Committee 33. LOUIS FRANCIS STANGER “Louie” 219 Harvard Street “Popularity and fame, He surely will attain.” 17 years, 2 months old. ‘Louie’ was one of the many fellows who came to Rindge from St. Mary’s. He is undecided in what he will do after leaving school. He was a member of the Baseball Team in ’32, ’33; Hockey Team 732; Glee Club 20, and the Traffic Squad in ’30, 731, ’32, ’338. Success and happy daz s, “Louie”’. STEPHEN JOSEPH STANLEY “Steve” “Stan” 253 Elm Street 17 years, 7 months old. “Steve” entered our portals from the Fletcher Grammar School. He is one of the few who be- lieves that business comes before pleasure. What “Steve” doesn’t know about Mathematics isn’t printed. As for History he is on e of the brilliant lights of his class. He intends to go to New Hampshire Preparatory School. He likes to work on automobiles, such as taking a motor apart and seeing of what it is made. During his four years he didn’t believe in staying off the Honor Roll. Year Book Committee ’33, teh Be [CERALD J. STAFFORD _ | CHRISTOPHER STAMATOPDULGS LOUIS F STANGER STEPHEN J. STANLEY a4 RINDGE? TECH SCHOOL 1933 JOHN G. STOBO JOSEPH F. S:SRUVEUR LOUIS D SZAMPOLINSKI WILLIAM 2 THOMPSON JOHN G. STOBO ACK 63 Dana Street “Although he is usually quiet, Once started he can be a riot.” 18 years, 4 months old. “Jack” was prepared at the Southern Junior High School, Somerville. While at Rindge he revealed to us that he was one of our snappiest athletes. He intends to enter New Hampton Preparazory School and then continue on to Dartmouth. Electrical Mathematics was his favorite study. We know he will succeed in his inten- tions if he puts the enthusiasm into his work that he did while at Rindge. Football ’31, ’32; Basketball ’30, 31, Capt., 32; Baseball 732, ’33; Traffic Squad 732, 733; Football Dance and Senior Dance Committees. So long, “Jack”’. JOSEPH FRANCIS ST. SAUVEUR “Curly” 15 Cushing Street 19 years, 3 months old. Here we have “Curly” a gradu- ate of the Haggerty Grammar School. After spending four years at Rindge, “Curly” believes that Metallurgy is the best subject, while swimming, skating and motor boating are a few of his hobbies. He was a member of the Crew of 731. Lowell Institute will be “Curly’s” next step up the ladder of education. ROBERT JOSEPH SULLIVAN “Sully” 137 Raymond Strees 16 years, 11 months old. Graduated from the Peabody Grammar School. He is in doubt as to what he’ll do when he leaves Rindge, but I’m sure that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes to do. Electrical Mathema‘ics has been the favorite study of “Sully”. LOUIS A. SZPOLINSKI “Champ” 204 Charles Street 17 years, 6 months old. Four years ago “Champ” came to Rindge from the St. Hedwig’s Grammar School. He is a very quiet fellow, bus very popular among his classmates. “Champ” has the honor of saying that he never failed a sub- ject during his four years at Rindge. His hobbies are sports, swimming and fishing. You should hear him tell those fish stories. His favorite study is Applied Mathematics. “Champ” intends to enter Lowell Institute. Well, so long and good luck, “Champ”. WILLIAM JAMES THOMPSON SAbhibe Sassi ee 8 Essex Street 18 years old. “Bill” came to Rindge as a freshman from the Harvard Grammar School. Law was his favorite study. He served on our Traffic Squad ’32 and ’33; Football ’80, 31, 32; Senior Reception Committee °32; Football Dance 731; Graduation Usher ’31, ’32. “Bill” tells us his hobbies are swimming, canoeing and autos. 59 he L953 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 JAMES DAVID TOWNSEND “Jim” 5 Hastings Square “He is not noisy, loud, and gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way.” 17 years, 11 months old. Came to Rindge from the Web- ster Grammar School. “Jim” was a rather serious fellow at Rindge, but was one of the best liked fellows. His favorite hobbies are football and hitch-hiking. He majored in elec- tricity. His plans for the fucure are undecided, but his class- Ss mates, knowing his ability, are sure he will succeed in his chosen profession. WALTER VARGAS “Wallie”’ 16 Marcella Street 18 years, 2 months old. ‘“Wallie” came to Rindge from the Putnam Grammar School. His favorite hobbies are sports and experimenting. Walter says that he likes Electricity, but Science and Chemistry should not be forgotten. He in- tends to go to work when he graduates from Rindge. ANTHONY VINCENT VINCUNAS AM VErh Tied 95 Moore Street 17 years old. “Vin” entered Rindge and took up aviation after graduating from the Roberts School. “Vin” was one of the lucky boys of the aeronautics class that worked at the Squantum Naval Base for two weeks. His favorite study is mathematics. ‘‘Vin” intends to become an aeroplane me- chanie. WILLIAM MERE WALKER ANTHONY AVINGUNAS 12 Florence Street 17 years old. “Bill” came to Rindge from the Blessed Sacrament School. While at Rindge, he was rather a quiet boy. His hobbies are sports of all kinds and a great follower of baseball. His intentions after graduating are unknown. We hope that he will come back as a P. G., but whatever he attempts we know he will be successful in it. So long, “Bill”, and the best of luck. THOMAS P. WALSH, JR. “Tommy” “Wiffle”? “Swifty” 12 Arnold Circle. 17 years, 4 months old. ‘‘Tom” prepared at Saint Paul’s Parochial School. He played Football ’31, ’32; Basketball ‘30, 232 Hockey wo2se basepall olor aCke ols soln Lome was on the Senior Dance Committee, Football Dance Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, and Athletic Dance Commit- tee. His favorite study is History. He plans to go to Tilton Academy and then to Holy Cross. His classmates know he will be successful, and wish him luck. THOMAS P J. WALSH ee GOs ys 1933 RINDGEAPECH SCHOOL 1933 HERBERT RUSSELL WEBBER “Herbie” 281 Harvard Street 17 years old. A graduate of the Webster Grammar School. He is interested in Aeronautics and intends to become an air- plane mechanic. His hobbies are skating and stamp collect- ing. ‘Herbie’ will be remembered as the geometry expert of the Aeronautics Class. His name has been on the honor roll constantly. Well, “Herbie”, we hope that you realize your ambition. HERBERT R. WEBBER HAROLD ROYCE WESTCOTT “Pee Wee” 126 Auburn Street 15 years, 11 months old. “Pee Wee” came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School as one of our “babies” but that was merely in stature. He intends to be a transport pilot if he is able to keep “air minded”. ‘“‘Pee Wee” has had two very fine experiences. He had a thrilling ride in an airplane with Mr. Kenyon and went to Squantum for a very good time. Rindge is proud of her “‘babies’’. HAROLD L. WETTERGREEN “Pee Wee” 11 Foch Street 17 years, 9 months old. Harold graduated from the Ellis Grammar School. While here at Rindge with us, he has spe- cialized in the study of Electricity. He intends to go to M. I. T. to become an Electrical Engineer. Senior Reception 233% senior Drama 733; Trafic Squad 730, °31, 732, 733. RUSSELL EVERETT WHALEY “Sleepy” 37 Hubbard Avenue 17 years old. “Sleepy” graduated from the Ellis Grammar School. He has made good in all subjects taken at Rindge. His sleepy air captured for him the nickname of “Sleepy”’. On leaving the portals of Rindge, “Sleepy” intends to further education at Harvard University. Track 730, 31; Basketball 730; Checker Club 729, 730, 81; Traffic Squad 731, ’32. Best of luck “Sleepy”. EDWIN HAROLD WILSON “Hack” 1222 Cambridge Street 18 years old. “Hack” prepared at the St. Mary’s School. His favorite subject is Chemistry. He likes nothing better than to take his pen in hand and write a story. He has one great advantage in the fact that he intends to be a printer. He Ae get his book on the market without the need of a backer. E.HAROLO WILSOry aay Leer 1955 “THE BROWNIE” JAMES WILBUR WILSON “Jimmie” 269 Huron Avenue 18 years, 9 months old. “Jimmie” came to Rindge from the Agassiz Grammar School. He is an easy fellow to get along with and has an old joke for a new friend. He says that he’ll go to college when he leaves us. While at Rindge he has specialized in the study of American History. JOHN EDWARD WOODS “Woodsie” “Always a pal, always a friend, ‘Woodsie’ will stand by you, right to the end.” 18 years, 1 month old. ‘“Woodsie” came to us from St. Mary’s Grammar School. His favorite subject is Electricity and he intends to follow it up. While here at Rindge he be- came a favorite with his classmates because of his good na- ture. Well, “Woodsie”’, we wish you success in your chosen vocation. Good luck, old pal. JOHN P. YORE “Harp” “Pat’’ “A little mischief now and then, Is relished by the wisest men.” 17 years, 10 months old. “Harp” came to us from St. Paul’s School. His favorite study was Mathematics. He plans to enter M. I. T. Traffic Squad 33. So long, “Harp”, and good-luck. EARLON ALFRED YOUNG “Charlie” 134 Hancock Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Wilton Grammar School in Wilton, Maine. ‘“‘Charlie” has decided to specialize in some branch of aviation. He was one of the select group that was first chosen to study under experts at Squantum at the U. S. Navy Aviation Reserve. Rindge Aero Club. Happy Land- ings. VICTOR FRANCIS ZDANOWSKI ViCceetretcha 14 Marcella Street “Although he is quite tall, He has an ever-smile for all.” 17 years, 5 months old. “Vic” came to us from the Saint Hedwig’s Grammar School. While at Rindge, he has specialized in Automotive work. This is the boy that can repair a car (like it has never been fixed before), “Vic’s” hobbies are swimming, skating and stamp collect- ing. His favorite studies are English and Metallurgy. He likes English better than any other subject. ‘Vic’ in- tends to enter Bucksport Preparatory School, Maine. We are sure that he will be successful. 1933 JOHN P YORE loo RINDGE TECH SCHOOL [933 ALPHONSE S. ZYZYS “Zuky” 9 Newton Street 19 years, 7 months old. Morse Grammar School. “Zuky” intends to go to college. He was a quiet lad and was re- spected by all his classmates. His favorite subject was niece Loads of success “Zuky”. Traffic Squad, Glee ub. —e 2 : —s BERNARD PHYLIS QUINN “Bim” 41 Line Street 19 years old. After graduating from St. Paul’s Par- ochial School, “Bim” came to Rindge. (Rumor says that it was in a bakery wagon). His favorite study is law. A few of his hobbies are automobile racing, debating and fishing. “Bim” was in attendance when the first aeroplane arrived at Rindge. He is undecided as to what he will do upon graduating from Rindge. JOSEPH MICHAEL ALBERICO A fe! 11 Andrews Street “When any mischief has begun, He’s always there and full of fun’. 16 years, 10 months old. Graduated from the Blessed Sacrament School. He has done very well since entering Rindge and plans to become an Electrical Engineer. He is fond of athletics although he never played on teams while in school. He was on the traffic squad in ’31. The class wishes you success in years to come, after leaving Rindge. EDWARD FRANCIS FORD “Eddie” ‘“Flivver” ‘“Fordie” 307 Norfolk Street “Smooth and quiet in his way, Yet he makes progress day by day’’. 17 years old. Graduated from St. Mary’s School. His favorite study is electricity. During his years at Rindge he was a very good student. Some of his hobbies are wood carving and building model airplanes. Member of the Checker Club ’29, ’30, and the Travel Club ’29, ’30. “Eddie” intends to enter Harvard University and we wish him the best of luck. : FRANK JAMES GARALIS “Hot” 30 Union Street 19 years, 3 months old. Frank came to Rindge from the Wellington Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge he was always ready to have a little fun. Believe it or not, Frank’s favorite subject is English. Swimming and pulling the oars are a few of his hobbies. Whatever work he does take up, he is sure to succeed as a more willing worker has never yet crossed the threshold of Rindge. 63 Ys Oy KC ya 1933 mb nite BROWNIES 1933 FRANCIS HOLMES “Homsie” 15A Tremont Street 16 years old. “‘Homsie” came to Rindge from the St. Mary’s School. Like many of the graduates of St. Mary’s School he has stood out prominently in his classes. While at Rindge, he was always cheerful and easy to get along with. This lad is quite an athlete, being on the basketball and baseball teams of ’31, ’32. “Homsie” likes the study of electricity and was a “shocking” scholar. Leaving Rindge he plans to go to the University of Southern California. Good luck, old pal. JOSEPH SIGMUND JACKINOVICH “Joe” 63 Allston Street “A quiet boy you think you see, But under the surface he’s T. N. T.” 18 years, 4 months old. “Joe” came to Rindge from the St. Hedwig’s Parochial School. Although he liked sports he never had time to play them, as he worked outside of school hours. He intends to come back for a P. G. Some of his hobbies are swim- ming, bowling, and flying. He likes to study engines. Traffic Squad ’31, ’32, ’33; Year Book Committee. While at Rindge “Joe” took a flight with Mr. Kenyon. JOHN F. KENNEY 1534 Cambridge Street 16 years, 7 months old. John came to us from the Fletcher Grammar School. He enjoyed his daily period of French more than any other period. When the basketball teams were called out John could always be found among the candidates. John hopes to come back next year for a P. G. course. JAMES FRANCIS MAHONEY “Jim” “Jimmy” { 19 Holmes Street 18 years, 6 months old. Haggerty Grammar School. “Jim” likes to travel, maybe that’s why he intends to enter the University of Southern California and attend the Tournament of Roses. Track ’31; Glee Club. ROBERT W. PROBERT “Bob” “Limey” 18 years old. Bob came to us from the Norway Grammar School in Maine. He intends to become a transport pilot, and as a hobby, wants flying, and more flying. The study of Aeronautics is what Bob excels in, for in transport flying you have to depend on skill rather than intuition. JAMES W. PURCELL “Fish” 922 Massachusetts Avenue 17 years old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. His chief interests are Stamp Collecting, History and Aviation. His intentions are undecided except that he will return to Rindge to take a P. G. ANTHONY JOHN SERAFIN “Sera” “Tony” 18 years old. “Tony” came to us from the Fletcher Grammar School where he was a student of high standing. He claims his favorite studies are Mathematics and History, since he received high marks in both subjects. “Tony” is also interested in automotive work. Swimming, football, and skating are his hobbies. He loves skating best of all. You should see this wizard on the ice. While at Rindge, his name appeared on the Honor Roll many times. “Tony” intends to enter Lowell Institute next fall. Good Luck, “Tony”: a SSS 64 = B F é 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 VINCENT HARRY SITEMAN 102 Magazine Street 20 years old. Vincent prepared for Rindge at the Morse Grammar School. His favorite subject was Mathematics and, of course, he was very proficient in this study. He is uncertain as to what he will do when he leaves Rindge but we all know he will succeed, WILLIAM SOUSA “Bill” 315 Columbia Street ““Bilv is still, but what skill?” 18 years old. “Bill” came to Rindge from the Wellington Grammar School. While here he specialized in drawing. His hobby is playing baseball. Upon leaving Rindge, “Bill” plans to enter Massachusetts School of Art. Good luck, “Bill”, and may you suc- ceed in your aspiration to become an artist. WILLIAM FRANCIS WALSH “Bill” ‘“Walshey” 169 Allston Street “Here is a boy with a joke and a smile, To make our life at Rindge worth while’. 19 years, 1 month old. Prepared at the Morse Grammar School. While at Rindge, “Bill” proved to be a likeable chap because of his wonderful sense of humor, He brightens many of our gloomy days at Rindge with his humor. His hobbies are eating and skating. A member of the Radio Club and the Checker Club. His intentions are undecided but we feel that Rindge will lose a wonderful chap. So long “Bill” and good luck. NORMAN ROBERT WEEKS 872 Massachusetts Avenue 20 years old. This bright young chemist prepared at the Webster Grammar School. His experiments in chemistry and Electricity were most noteworthy. He was quite an electrician and of course this subject was his favorite. Norman intends to live on a farm in Canada. Traffic Squad ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Track ’33. GEORGE EDMUND WILLIS “Straw” 419 Broadway Prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. His favorite study is Automobile and his hobbies are athletics. He intends to enter M. I. T. “Straw” has been known to have been detained many times by Mr. Conlin, but this was due only to his fun loving nature and not to other causes. 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 yan Ost Gin UAV mS meee EDWARD E. BARBER, 733 O D It is the same old school I used to know; There is the playground stretching to the right; There are the paths where students come and go With happy carefree air--a pleasant sight. O Student, knowing now the joys I knew, I warn you, pass them not lightly by; The later joys that these surpass are few, And often for your school days you will sigh. Your later life may smooth or troubled be; In either case their is a steadfast rule. In looking back your fondest memory Will surely be the time you were in school. a aYet 7 G a e DS . | ay” 1933 RINDGE VLECH “SCHOOL 1933 VICE PRESIDENT Cuanence k Rieu |B] TREASURER SECRETARY [$83] WiiamPKiey WILLIAM PATRICK KILEY “Pat’’ 30 Athens Street 18 years old. ‘Pat’, our famous president, came from St. Paul’s Parochial School and is going to go to Law School. He gained fame at the dedication of the new build- ing when he presented the box to the Mayor to be sealed and placed in the corner stone. i cae: and on almost every committee. Class president for four years. P. G. resident. CLARANCE KENDALL RICH “Muddy” “Clay” 211 Harvard Street 19 years, 11 months old. Prepared at the Morse Grammar School. “Muddy” likes to dance and is the best dancer in the P. G. class. He is one of the biggest ‘Social Lions” at Rindge. His favorite study is electricity. Track ’31; Football ’31; Radio Club; Senior Drama; Senior Reception; P. G. Vice President. NORMAN LOUIS HAFLICH “Pat” “Benny” 91 Plymouth Street 18 years, 3 months old. “Benny” is a graduate of the Wellington Grammar School. He is a P. G. this year. Next year he intends to go to Boston University School of Business Administration. He likes to participate in a game of fast hockey. Manager, Baseball 781; Hockey 731, 732; Junior Prom ’31; Senior Drama 732; Year Book ’32, ’33; Christmas Play 729; Rindge Register 32 ee G: Secretary. NELSON VICTOR ROWE “Nell” 10 Newell Street 18 years, 11 months old. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. While at Rindge, “Nell” did his best work in electricity. He made a new theory. It never became a “law”. Even this crushing blow did not spoil his sense of humor. P. G. Treasurer. a SS SSE te Leth eee c a 1933 “THE BROWNIE” WILFRED ASHTON “Bill” 53 Lee Street 19 years old. “Bill” graduated from the Roberts Grammar School. He is a P. G. this year, finishing up his studies be- fore entering college. He has always liked science while at Rindge. Good luck, “Bill”, may success and happiness be everlastingly yours. NATHANIEL MALCOLM BREWER, JR. SN a Cae La lee 139 Fayerweather Street 19 years old. The Peabody School prepared “Nat” for Rindge. While at Rindge he proved his ability as a mechanic and will soon be charging good round fees for his knowledge. JOHN E. COMEAU “Coco” 15 Green Street 17 years, 6 months old. “Coco” prepared at the Webster Grammar School. His favorite subject was Cost-Accounting. He repeated this subject in his P. G. year. In his Senior year he was an associate-editor on the Year-Book Staff. This year he has gladly lent his services to help make the class of 33’s year-book a success. Upon finishing here at Rindge he intends to go into the Cost-Accounting field. JOHN A. CORDEIRO “Pancho” “Johnnie” 317 Portland Street 18 years, 9 months old. “Johnnie” came to Rindge from the Kelly Grammar School. He is a P. G. this year, bring- ing to a close five glorious years at Rindge. Good luck, “Johnnie”. JAMES L. MacINTOSH “Mac” 99 Austin Street 19 years, 6 months old. Morse Grammar School. “Mac” is greatly interested in amateur stage productions. Don’t forget though that ‘“Mac” is one of the best electricians Rindge has ever turned out. He is also a singer. He intends to go to college so that he can learn more about electricity and possibly discover what it is. 1933 JOHN F COMERU i; a h ¥ or] J.A. CORDEIRO ina paareeerr essen nase eo. sss sss 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 JOSEPH FRANK NECHAJ “Joe” 99 Gore Street 18 years, 3 months old. Prepared at the Putnam Grammar School. While at Rindge his chief interests were in radio and electricity. He intends to be a communications engineer. All the signs seem to indicate that the people of 1955 will carry their own broadcasting station and easily communicate with some friend in Europe, Africa or Asia. JAMES T. OWENS “Jimmie” “Henry” 37 Union Street 18 years, 11 months old. “Jimmie” is a graduate of the St. Mary’s School. While at Rindge his favorite study was English. He tells us that when he leaves it will be to get a good printing job. Traffic Squad 731, ’32, ’33; Travel Club 730; Senior Year-Book ’33; Baseball ’32, ’33; Basketball 731, 732, 733. HAROLD THOMAS REGAN a O Ving 84 Pemberton Street 18 years, 4 months old. “Cy” is a graduate of the Ellis Grammar School. He has done very well while a student here at Rindge. When he leaves us, it will be to go to college. Nothing pleases ‘‘Cy” more than to chase a fire-engine. Year- Book Committee 732, 733. BOLESLAUS RYFA “Billy” 3802 Hurley Street 18 years, 5 months old. “Billy” is a graduate of the Thorn- dike Grammer School. His favorite study is science, while swimming, football, and hockey are his favorite hobbies. “Billy’s” Junior year was most successful. He led the honor roll and thus won the Harvard Club of Boston’s prize for the Junior having the highest honor marks. He is undecided as to what he will do when he leaves Rindge. MARTIN WILLIAM YOUNG “Marty” 183 Rindge Avenue 18 years, 7 months old. “Marty” came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. He has a mechanical mind and enjoys tinkering around automobiles. While at Rindge, his favorite study was Metallurgy. For all we know, “Marty” may revolutionize the automobile industry at some future date. S i G: 155 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 CHARLES H. ADDONIZIO “Chick” 427 Putnam Avenue 18 years, 6 months old. Graduated from the Webster Grammar School. He in- tends to go to Stanford University next year and we wish him luck in whatever he undertakes to do. While at Rindge his favorite studies were English and History. Travel Club ’28, ’29. CARL EVERETT BARLOW “Cornelius” “Sleepy” 83 Pemberton Street 20 years, 1 month old. Prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. “Sleepy” likes summer sports. During the off season he spends his spare time playing his violin. His favorite studies are radio and advanced math. He intends to go to Tufts to study electricity. Radio Club. WALTER F. BEHNKE “Bricker” “Babe” 162 Cushing Street 18 years, 8 months old. “Babe” prepared at the Haggerty Grammar School. He played Hockey ’31 and ’32. “Babe” likes to travel not only on the ice, but also on the open road. Travel Club ’29, ’30. Stanford University. FRANK X. CAIN “Happy” “Father Time” 36 Holworthy Street 18 years, 6 months old. “Happy” prepared at the Haggerty Grammar School. His favorite studies were Civics and History. He is interested in all sports and spends much of his time skating and skiing at Fresh Pond. Ski Club. HARRY MARTIN CLOUGH “Harry” 16 Eustis Street 18 years, 6 months old. Harry came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. While at Rindge Harry has been a very popular fellow with the boys. Harry has helped on the blue-prints of the new school. He intends to be an architect in the future. CHARLES WILLIAM DOYLE “Lefty” 481 Cambridge Street 18 years old. ‘Charlie’ came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart Parochial School. His favorite studies at Rindge were Physics and Chemistry. “Lefty” likes to indulge in sports more than anything else. He plans to enter Yale University. 4, Ze BX a Sb 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 FRANK ANTHONY DYNAN “Frank” “Tony” 108 Inman Street Prepared for Rindge at St. Mary’s School. He is a cheerful fellow. He is always willing and ready to help a classmate who is having difficulty in any of his subjects. All the students found him to be a walking information booth especially on the subject of radio. The class wishes him success. Football ’31. STEPHEN JOSEPH GASTON “Steve” 361 Columbia Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. While at Rindge, “Steve” was one of the best and most popular students. He is interested in all sports and is a “whiz” in all branches of athletics. He is a member of several amateur ath- letic clubs. He intends to go to Carnegie Tech. HERBERT F. HODGDON “Hodgie” 91 Plymouth Street 19 years, 1 month old. “Hodgie” came to Rindge from the Kelley Grammar School. While at Rindge, he has majored in electricity which he intends to make his life work. He intends to go to M. I. T. next year. His favorite hobbies are skating and swimming. JAMES J. KELLY “Red” 1 Ellsworth Park 18 years, 5 months old. Prepared at the St. Paul’s School. ‘Red’ was one of Rindge’s most popular students. His favorite studies were English and Physics. “Red” intends to go to Stanford University next year. DONALD KINERSON MacLEAN “Mac” 24 Prescott Street 19 years old. “Mac” went to Grammar School in Peachom, Vermont, and to Peachom Academy. While at this Academy he played four years of baseball and basketball, and was a member of the Tennis Club. He intends to be an architect. Best of luck. JOHN JOSEPH MAHADY “Coach” 2 61 Sacramento Street 18 years, 11 months old. Came to Rindge from Agassiz Grammar School. While at Rindge he studied hard but did not make school a “grind”. He always had some kind of enjoyment during the day but always had his lessons. These two facts made him popular with both teachers and students. He was the coxwain on the Rindge crew. JOHN J. McCARTHY “Mac” 35% Gore Street 18 years old. In September 1928, ‘““Mac” was just a Freshman, but in June 1932, he was the Valedictorian of the Class of 732. Prepared at S acred Heart School. Elec- tricity seems to be “Mac’s” favorite study. His intentions are undecided but the pre- diction is success. ee Ae Bee S F Ff 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 THOMAS ALEXANDER ORR “Tom” 3806 Western Avenue 19 years old. Sweetser Junior High School. “Tommy” was a great favorite while at Rindge. His favorite studies were electricity and radio. ‘Tom’s” hobbies are base- ball and skating. His intentions are undecided. GABRIEL DIAS PAIVA “Gabe” 3819 Columbia Street 19 years, 5 months old. Prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. ‘Gabe” completed the college course in four years and spent his freshman year in the business course. He is another of the Rindge “musicians”. His favorite subject was physics. He has not decided what college he will attend. PETER JOSEPH PETIPAS “Woodsie” “Frog” 81 Sherman Street 18 years, 8 months old. Graduate of Our Lady of Pity School. He enjoyed his course in Architectural Drawing while he has been here at Rindge with us . He will in all probability go to Yale College next year. Traffic Squad 781, ’32, ’33. ROBERT EDMUND STEPHENSON “Steve” 233 Upland Road 18 years, 6 months old. “Steve” came to Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School. He is a P. G. now, finishing up his studies before going to college. While here with us, “Steve” has enjoyed the study of the German language. Track team 732; Glee Club ’29; Traffic Squad 732. Pa Soe rs) EE - Uy 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 BERNARD HaAFLICH AW : INGE Giisert W. ScHiANt Se ae rs PRESIDENT VICE DRESIDENT BAe MNULTY ea) SECRETARY [89 TREASURER ANDREW J. ALES “Andy” 887 Cambridge Street 16 years old. Prepared at Putnam Grammar School. “Andy” received the “thrill that comes but once, etc.’”’ when he was elected Junior Class President by a vast ma- jority. After leaving Rindge he intends to enter the Naval Air Corps. Happy landings, “Andy”! EMMETT McNULTY “Mac” 4 Lamson Place “Mac” came to Rindge from the St. Mary’s Parochial School. While at Rindge -“Mac” studied hard with an occasional time out for a joke for which he is so famous. His favorite studies are French and Latin and his hobbies are music and hiking. He intends to go to Boston College and from there to Harvard Law School. As the Junior Class vice-president, he did wonderful work. He has the heartfelt wishes of the class that he be successful in whatever he undertakes when he leaves Rindge. BERNARD HAFLICH “Benny” 91 Plymouth Street 15 years old. “Benny” prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. “Benny” is a favorite with every person connected with Rindge. He has attended practically every athletic contest since he has been at Rindge. Year Book ’33; Junior Prom ’33; Senior Drama ’33; Senior Reception 33, GILBERT WILLIAM SCHIPANI “Gillis” 52 Lawn Street 17 years, 2 months old. Prepared at the Haggerty Grammar School. “Gillie” proved himself to be an all around good fellow and was rewarded by being elected Class Treasurer. He intends to possess a million dollars. How about a five dollar loan until Tuesday? V5, 1223 ts, So ee PP al : 74 “THE BROWNIE” THE EDITOR’S PAGE SUCCESS C uccrss IS A BROAD TERM capable of varied interpreta- tion. It may mean the aquisition of fame, the accumulation of great wealth, or the accomplishment of something beneficial tothe world at large. Success does not always receive timely recognition during the lives of those who merit it. Although fame and fortune sometimes app- ear to be a matter of luck, in most instances ultimate achievement is the result of years of persistent labor accompanied by much privation and discouragement. Perhaps the personconcerned may never see the results of his efforts, but in genarations to follow the fruit matures For example, the work of an eminent scientist may remain in akan ity for a century or more. The composition of a great musician may not be appreciated during the lifetime of the artist. How often have you heard it said, “I owe it all to my mother?” Oftentimes it is not for us to look. understandingly into the intimate lives of the great, fora man truly great in the eyes of the world may be in his own estimation a complete failure, while he “who plods his weary way” in comparitive obscurity may feel deep in his own heart that he has lived his life in tull; thus real success comes from within. ‘A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither can a cor- rupt tree bring forth good fruit.” Success is more than gaining worldly fame or fortune. It is atrue satisfaction that comes with the knowledge that we have done our best in life to make this world a better place in which to live, that we have done our bit, however insignificant, to bring a ray of sunshine into some life otherwise depressed and sad, or to help someone else to bear his burden. It is not success as the world measures it that counts, but the real ization that we may have conquered ourselves, that we have brought out the best that is in us, that we have overcome the temptations of our lesser natures, that we have courageously carried on even though the tide may have been running against us, that we have steadily but surely pressed foward toward our ideal. 1933 Vy 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 NMS) (CAUOULII NE TES eLyAT ne OF TONG WITH THE MANY of us who pass from the portals of Rindge after graduating there is someone else. This someone is Miss Blake, a mem- ber of the faculty, who has been like a mother to many of her boys. Miss Blake retires this year after 39 years of teaching at Rindge. Sheisawoman who understands boys and is always ready to lend them a helping hand. When she leaves Rindge, the school loses a cherished possession, which it has kept for years. While teaching Miss Blake has shown many boys how to find themselves and take a new outlook on the future. She has taught a great many subjects in her years of public instruction, among which are French, English, and Wood-carving. She delights in telling the boys about her early life, college life and school teaching. She knows many passages of the Bible, and can recite the “Ancient Mariner” from memory. Our only regret is that she must leave us now that we have a beautiful new school, because she deserves to have a nice quiet room init, after being shifted around so many times during the past three years. So Miss Blake you have the good will of the entire Senior Class and the whole school. We assure you that you will be missed by a great many of the pupils whom you have helped during your long career of teaching. Your understanding nature and happy smiling countenance will be missed by all. Au revoir, Miss Blake. SSS SSS SSS ec a yee pe ¥4, V3 pe 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 MR. EVAN W. GRIFFITHS OWNWEr. GRIFFITHS HAS BEEN A TEACHER of History and Civics at Rindge Technical School for thirty years. In this period of time he has won the affection and esteem of all the persons with whom he has come in con- tact. From the time when we entered the school as freshmen, we have grown to appreciate his sterling qualities and noble character. It would be impos- sible to find a more lovable or kindlier man. Personally, I can not recall any occurrence that caused Mr. Griffiths to become angry. His gentility and kindliness impressed even the most mischievous students, who demonstrated their appreciation by behaving perfectly in his classroom. Mr. Griffiths is retiring from school life this year. He has been a good in- fluence on all who knew him, and we sincerely hope that as time rolls on, we may prove ourselves worthy of the training that we have received from him. Qe 4 Y) XO Vs 1933 RINDGES TECH SCHOOL 1933 MR. JOSEPH J. CORCORAN O's WE ENTERED OUR NEW BUILDING we did so with light hearts and happy thoughts. We wereat last in physical possession of what we had in our dream for years. But shortly after we became accustomed to our new home everyone in the the building became depressed. Everyone wore a solemn face. One of the very cornerstones of Rindge was to be taken away, “Joe” Corcoran was to retire. Mr. Corcoran who had been the first janitor in Old Rindge and was now head janitor in New Rindge. How could we help but have heavy hearts? If we could only get a motion picture of his mind, of the treasured pictures that it holds we surely would have a complete picture biography of Rindge. He saw Rindge grow from one building, the Shop Building, to that maize of structures we vacated a year or so ago. What a history of Rindge this sterling gentleman could write. Mr. Corcoran although you no longer wear the toga of head janitor you may be certain that every Rindge student and graduate still considers you an intregal part of Rindge’s very foundation and the Class of 1933 nominates and elects you to the position of Janitor Emeritus of Rindge. oY YR 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 THE OLD RINDGE TECH. SCHOOL FURTHER BACK THAN ANY OF US CAN REMEMBER (V0 ma ‘ei | ams | aut it oN yi ui ag ‘aN o A I , THE CHARLES C. JONES MEMORIAL TROPHY CABINET SHS ote. 1933 RINDGES TECH SCHOOL 1933 GONE---BUT NEVER FORGOTTEN ORE WASHINGTON BUILDING ELE: SCIENCE BUILDING Tig OLD SHOP BUILDING 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 THE NEW EpwarpD W. QUINN MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (SEATING CAPACITY 1500) i953 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 1933 SuHES BROWNIES 1933 T| E, THE CLASS OF 1933, owe a deep sense of gratitude to our friendly and sympathetic adviser, Mr. Mahoney: The spirit with which he has undertaken to solve all the difficult problems of our class shows how deeply rooted in his nature is that great gift, kindness. Mr. Mahoney is, indeed, atrue friend. At no time was he to busy to assist us in organizing our numerous activities. Without his abundant knowledge, his prudent counsel and his tenac- ity of purpose it would have been impossible for the initial class of the new Rindge Technical School to dedicate the magnificent build- ing in a fitting manner. That many years of health, happiness and service are before you, is the heart-felt wish of the Class of 1933 which feels that in se- lecting you as our class advisor it was honoring itself and paying a deserved tribute to a successful teacher. No RE Vn —T aah SY ES . OD. AA eiig= oe Re U7 i933 RINDGE SILECH “SCHOOL 1933 feo fe ie : if 3 , Bec eae he ep re Af nd Ls ie 4 : ; eee - —— _ 7 —_—_ . til EE —EEE i —————-— til aus _ = = = , =—_ — = ae ead =—_ — —- = ._ —_ —_— a l( Parana nt CUT IN LINOLEUM BY JoHN ANANIS SE SEEIDEESneaeeeeese ea Poh ctimee p A 1933 7 LHESBROWNIES No Pee oO Ob siimmlooomoe NOR GGEASS =... Time—June 10, 1933. Place—kRindge Technical High School Auditorium. Cast— Three affirmative speakers from the Class of ’33 and one negative speaker from the Class of ’28. HAIRMAN—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, students of the Rindge Tech- nical High School: Each year there are various phases of the entertain ment which concern the graduating class. Among them is the class history, a fundamental requisite of any Senior Class. This year the history will be given in the form of a debate. The subject of the debate is a very worthy one, despite the fact that it is very one-sided. The question is: “Resolved, that the Class of 1933 is the best class that has ever graduated from the Rindge Technical High School of Cambridge at any time.” The affirmative of this worthy and educational question will be upheld by three members of the Class of ’33. The three preceding graduating classes have been invited to send representatives who will uphold the negative. So far only one has appeared, but we will not delay the debate, as they will surely arrive on time to present their arguments. The first speaker of the affirmative will be a worthy young child of fourteen or fifteen years, Mr. Frosh Suffermore. Mr. F. S.—My dear Chairman (bows very low in that direction): Little as 1am, and because I am little, I carry my books and papers in a book bag (takes out speech with a flourish). But little as 1am, Iam a member of the Class of ’33. Being little I was walked on until I had to come up for air. But I, a little frosh, put Tootsie Wyche, Veto Ananis, and Nick Dergay on the football squad; and I’ve forgotten how many boys on the honor roll. Malcolm Lundberg won the Helen W. Metcalf Me- morial Prize in English, showing that we Freshmen had some class. But that Sophomore year--gosh, how I did grow. Again I placed Wyche, Ananis, and Dergay on the football team. Ill bet those sweaters with the good old “R” on them still looks as good as ever. Eh, Nick? Ralph Wood was elected Presi- dent of the class, Vito Ananis, Vice-President, Teddy Mareno, Secretary, and J. Kane, Treasurer. JIeven had a few boys on the basketball squad, not to say a thing about Chapman on the baseball nine, and others whose names I don’t remember. And so, because of this unsurpassed unsurpassable record, I, Mr. Frosh Suffermore, hope that I have proved to you that the Class of 1933 is the best class ever to have grad- uated from Rindge Technical High School. Chairman—You have heard the story of the Class of 33 during its first two years here at Rindge. The first speaker of the negative was to have been the Spirit of 1930. However, I have just received a telegram from him which reads as follows: “Kindly excuse me from appearing at the debate this afternoon because of a sudden case of heart failure. Best wishes to the sure winners, the Class of 33. (Signed) The Spirit of 1930. And so we will continue with the second speaker of the affirmative, Mr. Johnny Junior. Mr. Junior—Friend Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: Although the case is ailtad Make y OO Hh e; rd 1933 RINDGE (TECH= SCHOOL £55 very clearly in favor of the affirmative, I will resuscitate the records of the Class of 33 in order todo my grand little part this afternoon. We, the babies of the class for two years, started in the year by directing our dear little fellow dreamers tothe Labs in Room 100 and losing those “its” in a maze of French conjugations, basement slips and sessions in various waste paper-baskets and out-of-way corners. As you already know that was the year that the old Rindge building was torn down and we were forced to have our lessons for a short time in the High and Latin School. Finally, through the courtesy of the Harvard College authorities we were allowed the use of a wing in the Biological Laboratories for the use of our class-rooms, while some of the students went to the Harvard and Longfellow Grammar Schools. Yes, folks, we started the year with a bang, placing six boys on the Register staff, with Nicholas Battit as Editor-in-Chief, and Gregory D. Maletta as his assistant. On top of that Johnny Horgan was elected President, Francis Brown the Vice-President, Edward Altoonian the Secretary, and Russell Cutter the Treasurer. I was proud to place six members on the first football squad. And I may add that at the end of the year, Vito Ananis was the unanimous choice of all Boston papers for all-scholastic honors in the backfield. I placed Roscio, Ananis, Mederos and Rafu se on the hockey squad. On the successful Rindge basketball team, I placed Ananis, Dergay, Stobo and quite a few others. Those “R’s” on the sweaters sure look good, eh Nick? Even in the Senior Drama, I put William Biddiscombe on the cast. Without doubt my great event of the year was the Junior Prom. We danced a gay fantasy at the Hotel Commander to the tune of Lantigua’s boys. And what an affair that was. I noticed that President Hogan was there with Pearl, and also Cutter, Ahearn and Ralph Wood were all proud escorts. I finally placed Chapman, Dergy and Stobo on the baseball team. I may add that I placed a large number of boys on the Rindge Traffic Squad where I learned they did their duty as true Rindge men. And so, by lending our noble voices unto the Class Day program, the Junior Class finished the biggest Junior year in history with “grand and glorious feeling.” Chairman-—Ladies and Gentlemen: The class of ’31 was invited to present its side in this great oratorical contest, but I have received a note from the Class Historian, who sends this little extract from his noble work: “And so we graduate, the only class not to be the best class of R. T. S. graduates. Sorry, old bean, best regards!” Affirmative Speaker—Mr. Sassy Senior: There is really no need for me to elucidate at length concerning the activities of the class, because of course, naturally and absolutely, thirty-thirders managed to run away with all honors in this year of our school, nineteen hundred thirty-three. The football team, composed mostly of Seniors, piled up some of the biggest scores in years, having a record breaking season—in fact, we may say, taking every- thing but the victim’s suits. The team was led by our great Vito Ananis, who, by the way, was given all-scholastic honors on all Boston newspapers for the second year. Then came the annual Senior Football Dance. And what a dance it was. It was held on Friday exening, December 9, at Brattle Hall, and as everyone hoped, the dance went over with a bang. Everyone had a good time, or if they didn’t it was their own fault. Most of Rindge’s popular boys were there. Johnny Horgan, Frank Ahearn, Russ Cutter, Nick Dergay, Vito Ananis, Jack Stobo, Eddie Barber and many = arstile y 7 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 eet all enjoying themselves to the utmost—happy in being with their girl and boy riends. The Senior election was the next event of the year. Johnny Horgan was elected President; Harry Brown, Vice-President; Russell Cutter, Treasurer; and Charles Mellerup, Secretary. This class was indeed wise and fortunate in its selec- tion of class officers. Joseph Hilary Delaney, our fleet-footed runner, was the first Rindge man to place in the three and a half mile road race which was held under the auspices of of the Cambridge Y.M.C.A., on Saturday, October 15, 1932 at 3.00 p. m. A few words about the Seniors on the Rindge Register staff. Once again Nicholas Battit is the Editor-in-Chief, with a staff of seven seniors supporting him in mostly major positions. As usual the Rindge Register conducted a Christmas short story contest. W. Biddiscombe, a loyal Senior, won first prize. E.E. Barber, F.H. Brown and S. Novak were also winners of prizes in this contest. When the Hockey Squad first reported for practice about seventy boys turned out, forty-five of them Seniors. This bunch soon petered down to about twenty-five. Rindge has had a very unsuccessful season and failed to win a single game, though they did tie one team. Marty Roscio was picked as one of the goalies on the all- scholastic team. Mederos, Callahan, Ananis, Poitrast and Roscio are a few of the boys that I placed o n the team. About the same time that hockey started, the Rindge basketball team got under full sway, under the direction of Coach Murphy The boys were dertermined to win the championship. Going through most of the season without a defeat, the team bowled over its opponents as fast as they appeared, to win the Surburban League title and the Cambridge City championship. The team was picked to represent the Surburban League in the Tech Tournament, but unforturnately the Brockton five eliminated them in their initial game. The team, captained by the dynamic Jack Stobo, had Muti, Chapman, Dergay, Leary, Ananis and Stobo of the Senior Class on their roster. Along about March 10 came the Rindge Senior Drama. The class selected for production this year “The Ghost Train.” There is little need for me to say how successful that drama was. Why I can easily say that it was the biggest affair ever put over by any Senior Class in Rindge’s history. Ahearn, McDonald, Geringer Durham and Riley all took prominent parts in the show—not to say anything of the hard work of the committee composed of the Senior Class officers, Eddie Barber, Eddie Altoonian, Sidney Novak, Fred Bettencourt and a few others. Then came our great baseball team. And what ateam! It was captained by the all-scholastic choice for pitcher, Bill Chapman. Other Seniors whom I placed on the team are R. Diehl, Rayfuse and Stobo. As this book goes to press, plans are under way for the Senior Graduation and Senior Reception. The graduation, which will be held in the School Auditorium, and the reception which will be held in the Walker Memorial, will only further help to prove that the Class of 1933 is the best class ever to have graduated from the Rindge Technical High School in Cambridge. Chairman— You have heard the three affirmative speakers. Now the only one of the negative, who dared to show up, will present his case—Mr. 1932 Mr. 1932—Honorable Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: I er, ah er, er, as f-f-first s-s-speaker of the negative I w-w-wish to say (gulp, gulp), well, we er, c-c-con- cede the debate. (Chairman drags him off to his seat). Chairman—And so we close; the affirmative winning the debate by a full house to below zero, thereby proving conclusively that the class of ’33 is the best class ever to have graduated from the Rindge Technical High School of Cambridge. ly v4, ROLLA ee 1 I el | PROPHECY | 5) — ; ¥ 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY P.J. Sanderson will be an engineer Who will vie with those of far and near. Among them he will be the greatest, While his bridges and dams will be the best. Nick Martellucci in weight will be About three hundred thirty-three, Yet in music he will exceed, And become a genius, indeed. Charley Mellerup will go to Hollywood, Where he sure will make good. But if a suave lover he fails to be, A dramatic actor we shall then see. Frank Ahearn will be an orchestra leader And spend the rest of his days Leading his skillful men In the best of New York Cafes. Great work in athletics Vito Ananis has done Yet leave it to him To take it all in fun. “Art” Averett doesn’t care What the future has in store Providing that no bill collectors Keep coming to his door. Bill Averett will drive an ambulance And he in such a rush, That when he goes by Memorial Drive He won’t have time to blush. Behind the walls of a prison “Joe” Alberico will be, But not among the criminals— Just the prison warden, you see. H. Babicz an optician In the future will be And even the blind He’ll teach how to see. A heap big Injun Chief “Tom” Bagley will be, And over the Algonquins He’ll rule through eternity. If you get into a jam And don’t know what it’s all about J. Bartell as a lawyer Is sure to get you out. W. Baxter in time to come Will make a tour of every land And China will be the only land He cannot understand. A. A. Baron at literature will strike, Because for it he never had dislike. He was born to write, to converse, and live with ease, To be a man who will always please. In Nick Battit it shall be seen A great lover of the silver screen. Although as modest as he may seem, His unique features will be a maiden’s dream. “Sky” Bettencourt will be an aviator And fly away up in the sky But he’ll leave the “loop-the-loop” To some other guy. H. Brown will be a politician And in 1952 you’ll hear That he sponsors very staunchly The return of lightw ines and beer. Biddiscombe will get a break In the movies no doubt But when interviewers come to bother him He will always be out. John Brennan will own a chain Of theatres widely known His shows will be safe and sane And no wild oats will be sown. James Brogan will be an author Of a number of Greek and Latin books He’ll go abroad in search of material But he’ll never write about cozy nooks. Walter Brown, now there’s a man Who is one in a thousand No matter where he goes The girls will follow in a band. Stephen Buckley done much which is talked about Perhaps he is being wise in not making a shout In lessons he’s made a pretty good inark But concerning his social life we’re quite in the dark. Walter Belushko will own a mill And be located at the top of a hill With chauffeurs and butlers at his will He’il never marry an awful pill. Barber will be a politician, Or maybe an electrician, But whatever he is- Success will surely be his. Nick Dergay will be pinched for speeding, And will have to pay a fine, But a women judge will fall for him And only charge him a dime. | John Horgan will be a politician, And, who knows, but what he may, After becoming a senator or governor, Be president some day. | Joe Delaney will be a track star And in some future day | Will represent the United States In the Oylmpics far away. | By keeping a popular beach stand, Of fame “Marty” Roscio will have his fill As he cries to the hungry crowds, “Frankfurts hot from the grill.” Bernie Quigley will be an aviator And fly in the skies so blue, Breaking all the speed laws And doing tailspins, too. Petcte rae LES So —_ Ge 1933 RINDGES) EGHeSCHOOL [peJ8,5) Norman Weeks will be a surgeon Charging good round fees But he will never remove an appendix Because he’ll operate only on trees. Leo Katzer will edit a newspaper He’ll sit with his feet on his desk The best in the city by far And smoke a big black cigar. As pitcher for the Boston Braves, Bill Chapman will excell And the number of games that he will win ‘Tis impossible to tell. Walter Carlson will be a golf champ, His skill will cause many envious moans Truly this great player Will be hailed a second Bobby Jones. “Eddie” Rudgis will be a steeplejack And climb to the heavens high Then someday maybe He’ll sprout wings and fly. V. Muti will be a salesman Traveling from door to door He’ll sell many articles And earn commissions by the score. “Russ” Cutter will teach in a sehool Where dancing is the thing — And when the lesson’s over All the pupils will start to sing. Wallace Ormiston will ride a-horse In a big wild west show, ' He’ll wear-a great big hat And be the “hit” of the show, I know. Malcolm Lundberg as a gigolo In a New York night club will reign He’ll be known as the best dancer And will be proud of his fame. Harold Wettergreen with his accordian And his drum on the other hand Will be well known everywhere As the famous one man band. To see Kalicki In his prime As an ice skater Will cost a dime. A. Novak will become a cartoonist And live in a splendid big house He will draw animated cartoons Just as famous as “Mickey the Mouse.” If I am not mistaken Holmes will be a detective He'll far outwit the bad men By making his tactics effective. Walter Daniels will be a big banker And live all by himself Passing his gay, carefree, bachelor days In spending all his wealth. A swimming star Is Eddie Ford’s fate While swimming the English Channel He’ll meet his mate. Before Ralph Diehl will be a fireman On the hook-and-ladder he’ll ride Donned in hat and boots With “Anna” at his side. In search of adventure Willie Hawkes will go To the cold North Pole Where he’ll marry an Eskimo. Charles Mederos will write a book From experience alone, On why we ought to study Especially at home. Harold Jack as a math professor Will take his algebra down from the shelf But when he can’t find the answer, he’ll say “Aw figure it out for yourself.” “Jimmy” Ciampi will be a barber Patronized strictly by the elite A better “tonsorial artist” In this wide land you’ll never meet. V. Murray will be a radio announcer Whom many listeners will like And from coast to coast His celebrated title will be “King of the Mike.” S. Novak will be an artist And portraits draw just so, The painting he does of nature Will presently rival Corot. Michael Callahan will take a part In some Shakespeareian play, And you can be sure The hero he’ll portray. Kenneth Small is quite small, its true, But just don’t let that worry you, For h’ll find some one else his height _ And that will make things quite all right. Away to Broadway ' Vineent Callahan will advance To startle the public | With his own new dance. Bright socks Nelson Cardin will recommend For what the well dressed man should wear So, when he comes knocking at your door, Be sure to buy a pair. Elmer Carr is from the country But he’ll go to the city A stenog there he’ll be, And complete his work carefully. Tom Walsh will lead an orchestra Both he and his melodians will play the bright lights of New York’s Broadway In a well known night club or cabaret. I asked Charles Carvalho what he’d liked to do, He wouldn’t tell me anything that was true To pay back his silence, I’ll call him brave and good, | If this doesn’t suit him nothing would. a Fee a a a ae eee ees SS é SE a a ; 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 Charles Golder will go to Hollywood | Bernard Daly will run a store Where he will make his fame _ Down on West Broadway From then on and ever more _ Hef‘s sure to be kept busy With Greta Garbo you’ll link his name. Selline groceries all day. Francis Good will study | John Daresky will be a teacher English to his hearts content | Of great fame and renown When the work gets too heaavy Until he meets a certain girl He’ll give it up for lent. Then he‘llsettle down. John Stobo plays football really quite well. _ Mervin De Mille will fly a plane Aside from that there’s not much to tell | And never have a fall He possesses a very keen sense of humor _ Until he meets a certain girl And laughs at almost every thing, _ And have the greatest of all. Be chy seats ea echoes _ Leo Diehl will be a chef someday Edward Gray will be a tailor | And cook a lot of fishes And his work will never wane, | He‘ll soon be famous for the way He’ll work so very hard He seasons all his dishes. That there’ll b it for - aie Re preg ey eae Soot George Dexter will teach school Beresford Greenidge will be a radio announ- And show his pupils how to write cer, | Until he “falls” for a certain pupil He’ll broadcast for famous people And marries her and joins the fight. But some day you will hear him say | . ’ “This is station W. B. Z. A.” Dobrowolski as a famous singer _ Will live to see the day “Eddie” Hayes will be a Broadway columnist When his name will find recognition All his wit and humor use, _ In countries far away. And become famous throughout the land : ; : For his superlative nose for news. _ John Downes will become a linguist And exercise his lungs Seeking adventure in foreign lands _ By conversing fluently Vincent Gillis long will roam, In fifty different tongues. And see many strange sights ; Across the surging foam. Joseph Downs will be an announcer On the radio Charles Dyer will sail the bounding main And if he talks as much as he does in school In his much envied yacht, He‘s bound to be a wow. And he’ll tell his friends he made his money : : By being able to talk. George Foley will be a traffic cop And tag too many cars Albert Eisnor will teach at Rindge But when a guy gets fresh with him And his pupils will drive him crazy He’ll make him see some stars. Because unlike the class of 733 ‘ d A prosperous broker on Wall Street They'll be extremely lazy. poe pester George Foy will hold; As manager of a spoon factor nd like the ancient Midas Of all ams eons the aelt All he touches will turn to gold. Frederick Ernest will be great A ding to the fort ller I‘m sure he‘ll take the cake. aarp cl pe eet ea wa are: Frank Garalis will live in ease And pass his long, jolly life Howard Flanagan will be a dietican In doing just what he may please . And plan a lot of meals He'll say the way to keep your complexion Samuel Giannino will be a renowned singer Is by eating apple peels. Of many a popular tune, But he’ll retire to give lessons A first rate tennis champion And, alas, teach all his pupils to croon. John Flynn will become And many cups and titles By him will be won. . In the Queen city Barcelona Robert Doyle, the gay Caballero Will make all the dough—oh can it be so, Voiealle katara LNG cneeeC eatin By making and selling the beer—oh. Well, he‘s a shark for work. If you get into a jam Some day I‘m sure And don’t know what it’s all about, You'll find him in a store as a shipping clerk. | John Dragun as a lawyer Is sure to get you out. Se ce ea James Driscoll as comedian He‘ll work hard the day through Wall -Gxives Your Coes away But plan to make “Whoopee” all night. yet Sendai pita Feta 590A 3 Ly2 John Dunn as a prize-fighter Will set the world aflame, And when the other fellow gets knocked out He’ll say he is not to blame. If sometimes in the future You search for a dentist in vain, Go at once to George Durham’s— Teeth extracted without pain. In Gregory Maletta we shall see A wizard of electricity. With his work he will succeed In doing humanity a noble deed. Then his name, I am sure. will be As immortal as the sea. George Chicarello studies art This idea is in his heart, To paint the ocean is his ambition To paint the world is my suspicion. Don‘t be surprised If within five years or sooner You‘ll hear on your radio Frank Christienson, the famous croone r. A farm Dominic Ciampi will run | With cows and horses and chickens, | But he‘ll have great fun | Thinking of the time he raised the dickens. | Joseph Ciccolo plays football really quite well | Aside from that, there‘s not much to tell | He possesses a very keen sense of humor And laughs at almost any thing, at least that‘s the rumor. RIN DGGE LECH ysCHOOE tooo “Eddie” Claus will be a sailor For he‘ll travel to the North, South, West, and East. Of all the worries he‘ll ever have Women will be the least. Otis Clayton’s the boy who is never upset, Nothing has disturbed him in Rindge yet His every movement is measured and slow, And when he speaks, it is always very low. Robert Cooke doesn’t care for the social whirl He hasn’t given an instant to any girl He seems to like boys company better than the rest And after all their influence will keep him at his best. A small fellow is this person Corcoran He seldom emerges from his shell to show But his perfect cheering makes one believe That height sometimes may deceive. Chester Coyne is very bright This is done by study at night Some say this is luck : I really think it’s pluck. Douglas Craib has kept himself quite unob- trusive And to find news about him is really elusive But don’t forget still waters run deep Maybe Craib hasn’t enough sleep. Geringer will opena large department store and have William Hall as General Manager. partment; John Harrington as assistant sales manager; In the different departments we find James Hannon as manager of sales de- and Henrv Harris, Charles Haz- lett, John Henderson, Herbert Hodgdon, and Norman Hughes as floorwalkers. Horace Hylan will open a milk company and have L. Jackson, E. Jencewski and Guy Johnston as sales manager. Weston Jones, John Kenney, Joseph Kerner and M. Kolosha will mend ert Kelly will milk the cows. the broken bottles. Donald Lackey will open an ice-cream business. Note: After they finish, there will not be much Albert Lopez will deliver what is left. ski and Joseph Leary as chief tasters. left to sell. V. Lukacewicz will open a bar room uate class of 733. Frank Lupo will edit a newspaper to John Kane, John Kapchus, and Rob- He’ll have H. Lakus, S. Laskow- and sell strong wines and beer to the grad- (His partner will be Irish Candy.) sell to citizens of Cambridge. He will sup- port Roy McDermott, J. McElhenny, James McGovern, and James MacIntosh, the candi- dates for the city council. Donald McKinnon will open a tonic business and hire E. Mahady, James Mahoney, and Joseph Marcinkewicz to pick up all the empties. John Martchus will drive an ice wagon and have Merritt, and Miele to sell the ice. Peter Mourges, Munn, and Murphy, will pull the Dominic Musto will be a guard over room.) wagon. Niemyski will be a lawyer and go high in society. Noonan will open a cannery and have Nowosielski, as salesmen. Petruzis and Poitrast will go into a partnership students will be sure to buy lots of candy. at the art mueseum. (You know what O’Brien, O’Hara, and O’Hearn O’Leary, Page, Partridge and Perkins will drive the trucks. selling candy. All the Rindge Everett Potter vill be an artist and paint pictures of famous men. Ole 1933 “THE BROWNIE” bo33 Probert and Quimby will open an airport. Quinn, Rafuse, Reagan, and Reilly will be pilots. Robinson, Rudolph, Russell,and Sakowich will be mechanics. Sardinha will open a tap dancing studio and have Serafin, Shea, and Shepard as pupils. Shine will be a singer and be known around the world as the “Killing-Singer.” (Sieman, V. Siteman, Skelly and Smith died when they heard him sing.) Sniegecki will open a tire manfacturing business. He will send Snowden, Sousa, Stafford, Stamatopoulos, Stanger and Stanley to South America to get rubber for him. St. Saveur, F. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, and R. Sullivan will advertise the tires for him. Szampolinski will open a fruit business. In 19385 he’ll sell fruit that Thompson, Townsend, Vargus, Vincunas, Walker, and Walsh picked in 1934. Webber will be governor some day and appoint Wescott, Wilson, Waley, Wood, Yore, Young, Zdanowski, and Zyzys to political offices. i OOOO MMA omen... As homeward bound we wend our way, From school and all it stands for; We re'lize that in several days, School-days will be no more. With fond memoirs we will look back, At scenes, both glad and sad. We'll ne’er forget the teaching tact Practised on us lads. If by chance, our former mate s we'll meet, In their pursuance of life; We'll stop, and with a handclasp greet, Our mates in mutual strife. With ling’ring words we'll live the days, The days we spent in joy; When we were taught to change our ways, To those of mnen, from those of boys. Once more our hands we'll strongly clasp, Before we again depart; Never able to clearly grasp, The emotions in our hearts. Charles L.°Smith, ’33 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 1935 (@fe, 5 LT A. V4 53 i — Mie LHES BROWNIE” 1933 IN THE MANTLE OF THE DAWN TUNE: ‘‘Till We Meet Again’”’ 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! [ THE MANTLE of the dawn, ES 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! E THOU OUR guide and stay B Leading us from day to day: ALMA MATER VERSES BY EDMUND E. POWERS, JR. INDGE: thus glorious mother, Loyal sons thy praises sing To thee, as to no other, Gratefully their homage bring To express our devotion Now our voices rise; True in vict’ry’s hour, Faithful in defeat, Rindge, our Alma Master, Hail! Rindge to thee. Music BY JOHN B. WHORISKEY INDGE! ’Tis hard to sunder R 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! RINDGE’S WARRIORS TUNE: LL HAIL to Rindge’s warriors ja 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: “‘Men of Our America’’ UR 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 vield. 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. RINDGE} LECH SCHOOL [2359 1933 i ti MIN Nhs very NAITO IAN = mul Wevereteinee QUAM H | | | | | | | | tunrrenern vive Teg H oping d atey Gul MI CUT IN LINOLEUM BY C, C. STERPINSKY ve) o YR DY 1933 “THE BROWNIE” Inu Memuriam s we take one last lingering lonk at the year that has flitted by we discover that it has brought its share of hardships and sorrows to a few members of the faculty. During this year they have felt the hand of death touchone of their beloved, and tothem the Senior Class extends a belated, but nevertheless sincere, expression of its SOTTrOW. Mr. Conlin, we know you suffered an irreparable loss when your sister and “pal” answered the call of the Great Master. Mr. Wiseman, Mr. Gomes, and Mr. Hawes witnessed the man that was responsible for all they are or will be go to the reward that we know awaits all fathers on the other side of that Stygian Stream. “‘God called your loved ones, but you lose not wholly what he has given; They live on earth, in thought and deed, as truly as 1s His Heaven.’”’ ei OGo si 1933 pe Wi nn Mi rs f iy i a) Yj — eee ry es — SS = i 7 od 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 CLASS AUDIT CxO Vocal lecsonsteipettarse dicate $326.83 Menor coursesticruthe ryears prtiesta te 415.12 Piesmral expeneeont farstiet ernie Tere} 212.10 Note paper (for Seniors to write own notes) 198.12 Carfares (for sta ftitgeandiromenen@reheum 40.30 Dancing leseone st ( Horenmeencateutter) 105.13 PublicesoeatinesCoureem(classeoticers) 98.05 Hair Curss (for vearebouk sa) 40.00 Primer Billie cathemmenrsaenores) 000.05 Phatieranher si Bill ( terpectormedimtiecleeedicn hen) 480.00 Euetaver Gill 322.00 Pocket Vionevs (fore) 890.00 Totals eaeences $31723.70 isco Eee Sener aicotballaatice $14.50 From Senior Drama 618.75 Pen sence C nce renee) 600.00 Eremesenon Dies 000.03 Tetal Mncore $1233.28 Neral ineik (ata llenaters $1894.42 P.S. This loss will be smilingly met by Juniors and we hope they don’t pay it with flannel money as it shrinks. A as ow. 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL i Fe CUT IN LINOLEUM BY WILLIAM SOUSA rd ey yt ete ya 1933 “THE BROWNIE” pige2 | HALL OF FAME OSrLow YOU SEE what we call the “HALL OF FAME.” Some may like the title here enscribed, others may not, but whether you do or not, here they are and here they remain for all eternity. MOST CONSCIENTIOUS SIDNEY NOVAK MOST DEPENDABLE FREDERICK BETTENCOURT MOST ACCOMMODATING DOUGLAS R. CRAIB rd MOST HUMOROUS MOST DIGNIFIED MOST POPULAR MOST TALKATIVE MOST ATHLETIC MOST SINCERE MOST PROFICIENT MOST BASHFUL MOST EARNEST MOST INDUSTRIOUS BEST DISPOSITION HEARTIEST LAUGHER LAST TO CLASS GREATEST DREAMER BIGGEST BLUFFER SMOOTHEST LINE LAZIEST NOISIEST QUIETEST TEACHER’S PET BEST ALL AROUND TALLEST SHORTEST W. FRANK AHEARN GREGORY MALETTA JOHN HORGAN DONALD LACKEY VETO ANANIS F. HARRY BROWN WALTER DANIELS HOWARD FLANAGAN NICHOLAS E. BATTIT EDWARD E. BARBER LEO DIEHL CHARLES W. MELLERUP ALBERT SCHIENFELDT RUSSELL CUTTER JAMES L. McINTOSH D. EDWARD ALTOONIAN WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN BENNY HAFLICH WALTER J. POITRAST ABRAHAM A. BARRON NICK DERGAY JOHN P. YORE KENNETH SMALL RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 Joe Keg e— ae pm -| = ade | ea D CUT IN LINOLEUM BY GEORGE W. HAMILTON — N eek “THE BROWNIE” 1933 Bast Will and Gestament of the Glass of 1923 { now all men by these presents: lw We, the Class of ‘33 of the Rindge Technical School of the city of Cambridge and State of Massachusetts, being Seniors in good health and ofsound and disposing mind and memory, and considering the certainty of death and the un- certainty of the time there-to, do, therefore, make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Student Body and all future students of Rindge we leave fondest hopes that with them the splendid traditions of Rindge will continue, and that the new school, with the oid spirit, will signify for them what it does for us today: happy memories fondly cherished, high standards to be kept on high. The Senior Class beqeaths to Junior Class the hope that it will find among its members someone with John Horgan’s all-around popularity; Vito Ananis’s ability to lead on the gridiron and in school; and Gregory Malleta’s charming personality. We also leave to the Juniors the prestige that goes with the mantle of Seniordom. We cannot leave too great a responsibility tothe Freshmen, but we do leave to the terrible Sophomores our own quiet dignity and courtesy on all occasions. Tothe Freshman we leave our best wishes and hopes that they some day attain the heights of mighty Seniors in our beloved institution. To our teachers we leave our sincere wishes that they will find their future classes as inspiring and uplifting as this graduating class. Having with these gifts disposed both collectively and individually of all our goods and chattels, and having done so fully concious of the needs that will be feit when ’33 has added itself unto the history of Rindge, we do herewith subscribe our name and seal this day of June, A. D. 1933. SACL ee Signed, sealed, published and delivered by said testators as and for a codicil to their last will and testament in the presence of, AG 2p SP LOZ.a L5 RINDGES TECH] sGHOOL 1933 it | Mui = — | Sy re , -_ = - sS- Ce yr t - | a ee. ee a aa eS eS a ea ee = —S=_ nw | Cut IN LINOLEUM BY CLIFFORD N. GEARY oe OSaa. 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 Back Row (Left to Right): Mr. LYNCH FACULTY MANAGER, JAMES WYCHE, MELVIN BYING- TON, JOSEPH WATSON, GEORGE RAY, GODFREY DOGAN, ANTHONY NOTORGIACOMO MANAGER. Middle Row: Mr. MurpHyY CoAcH, JOHN CHANDLER, RUSSELL CUTTER, CHESTER SMITH, Ro- LAND BERNARD, STANLEY POZERICKI, FRANCIS MATTHEWS, Mr. METIVIER ASSISTANT COACH. Front Row: FELIX MICELLI, PAUL MANNING, CHARLES LAVOIE, NICHOLAS DERGAY, VITO ANANIS CAPTAIN, JOHN STOBO, THOMAS WALSH, MARIO ROSscIO, SARGEN DONABED. fi one FOOTBALL TEAM this year had a successful season. The opening of the 1932 football season saw us lose to Wakefield in a closely contested game, the score being 7—6. The next game Rindge won from Lawrence by a score of 7—0. Then came first Surburban League game. Rindge played C. H. L. S. on Columbus Day to a 0—0 tie. The next Surburban League game was the hardest fought of the year. Rindge held Revere to a 6—6 tie. Victo- ry sometimes swings the other way and it was so proved when Newton won 20—7. Then Rindge travelled to Lowell and trounced them to the the tune of 14—6. Thanksgiving! — Ah! There’s a day to go down in the annals of Rindge Foot- ball History. Beforea record crowd Rindge beat Somerville in a crucial game by the score of 13—12. For the greater part of the game the two teams played on even terms but Rindge finally emerged the victor. Outstanding among the players was our flashing meteor, Captain Veto Ananis, who made many long and scintillating runs: Nick Dergay , our fighting half-back, showed the fans how a defence should be blocked; John Stobo’s soaring punts saved sey a game; Tom Walsh starred at end and Russ Cutter was our mighty tackle. The excellent coaching by Mr. Murphy and Mr. Metivier certainly made itself evident. Mr. Lynch handled the financial end like the veteran he is. Ina few words one can say that Rindge had a wonderful season, wonderful coaching, and a wonderful team. me LOA meee —__——.— 1933 RINDGESIECH =SCHOOL 1933 Back Row (Left to Right):—R. Rarusse, J. NOONAN, F. L. Murpuy, A. Ricco, A. NOTAR- GIACOMO Middle Row:—Mr. HENRY C. LYNCH, FACULTY MANAGER, G. DESROSIER, J. WILSON, E. SKINNER, W. POITRAST, JAMES FOLEY, COACH. Front Row:—J. CIccoLLO, J. CALLAHAN, V. ANANIS, M. Roscio CAPTAIN, S. DONABED, C. MEDEROS, ‘R, CHAISSON. up SENIOR CLASS was honored with four out of the six regular positions on the team. Captain “Marty” Roscio, a senior, was guardian of the goal, and opponents found it difficult to get the “rubber” past him. Joseph Ciccolo, who is fast and who makes plenty of trouble for the opposition, was stationed at left wing. John Callahan, a junior, was stationed at right wing. Vito Ananis, a rugged player, was at left defense. Sargun Donabed, who knew his hockey, was at right defense. Charles Mederos, who always played a fast, snappy game, was at center. Walter Poitrast, another wing man, was always i in the thick of the action. Other players who saw pleanty of action on the sextet are : Andy Souza, Ed- ward Skinner, Rex Rayfuse, Alexender Madden, Paul Burgess, “Moose Manning. a goalie; Paul Bernard, Chet. Smith, defense; and Ray Chaisson, center. Because of the lack of cold weather to freeze the ponds and pits, the team could not practice very often, and asa result, it was not as strong as most of the other teams. The team was coached by ‘ ‘Sonny” Foley, one of the smartest hockey men around Greater Boston. However the weather “man” refused to give him a break. Manager of the team was Francis L. Murphy, an enthusiastic hockey fan, who knew his stuff. AWD ere 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 SUBURBAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1932—1933 Back Row (Left to Right):—W. RosBak, J. Leary, F. Ruacreri, A. NOTARGIACOMO, MANA- GER Middle Row:—Mr. HENRY C. LYNCH, FACULTY MANAGER, N. DERGAY, W. CHAPMAN, V. ANANIS, THOMAS J. MURPHY, COACH Front Row:—M. BYINGTON, S. POCZERICKI, J. STOBO CAPTAIN, W. KISHKIS, J. WATSON. THE 1933 RINDGE BASKETBALL GAME SCORES CRO RINDGE 25 SOMERVILLE 27 RINDGE 34 BROOKLINE 28 RINDGE 43 REVERE 31 RINDGE 36 LAWRENCE 27 RINDGE 29 NEWTON 32 RINDGE 39 BROOKLINE 18 RINDGE 30 WINTHROP 21 RINDGE 21 DUMMER ACAD. 25 RINDGE 45 -NEWTON 28 RINDGE 37 SOMERVILLE 22 RINDGE 26 NEWTON TRADE 20 RINDGE 22 WINTHROP 18 RINDGE 18 FITCHBURG bd RINDGE 38 REVERE 19 RINDGE 33 LATIN 18 RINDGE 34 AGE tier es 32 RINDGE 17 BROCKTON 32 ea Love 3 ivo RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 OND SO THE RINDGE BASKETBALL TEAM went through another success. ful season. Rindge won the Suburban League Title and the city championship by defeating C. H. L. S. in the final fray. Records show that Rindge won twelve out of seventeen games and lost but one Suburban League game. The first game of the year was played at Somerville. They were not very well prepared to meet the strong Somerville five in the first game of the season and lost 27—25. After having lost this game they showed their true colors and defeated Brookline, Revere, and Lawrence, 34—28, 43 -- 31, 36--27, respectively. The five than travelled to Newton and received their second setback of the year. Things looked bad at this time but due to true Rindge spirit the team came back and defeated Brookline for the second time this year to the tune of 39—18. The next victim was Winthrop. Travelling there our team emerged victoriously by the score of 30—21, At Dummer Academy we received our third set-back 25—21. In another spurt the team bowled over Newton, Somerville, Newton Trade, and Winthrop, 45—28, 37—22, 26—20, and 22—18 respectively. Going to Fitchburg we were set back for the fourth time by the score of 34—18. The next three games would determine whether we would be in the Tech Tournament, whether we should be Suburban League Champions, and if we should be City Champions. The first of these games was played at home with Cambridge Latin. Much to our overwelming joy C. H. L. S. was defeated 33—18. In the next game Revere fell by the wayside by the score of 38—19. The last of these games was again played with C.H.L.S. It proved to be an exciting one. Our team shot its winning basket in the last few moments making the score 34—32. This game won the Suburban League Pennant for Rindge. The Tech Tournament game was played with one of the strongest teams in the state. Our quintet lost 32—17 in one of the hardest games of the season. The players of this year’s team were Captain Jack Stobo, one of the best players in the state; Captain-elect Mel Byington, our great defensive back; Ray Watson, a sterling back; Wally Kishkis, our dashing center; Joe Poczericki, our other exellent guard; and Leary, Chapman, Ruggieri, Dergay, our team reserves. Mr. Murphy deserves all the credit for the wonderful Rindge showing this year as he worked hard to whip together a championship team. Mr. Lynch was helped considerably by our Manager Antony Notargiacomo. LO aa, o4 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 Front Row: R. DIEHL, J. MCMAHON, J. VALENTINE, J. STOBO, J. MARCINKEWICH, J. PARA- TORE, J. CICCOLO, C. COYNE, E. Murt1. Back Row (Left to Right): Mr. WM. McLAUGHLIN CoAcH, R. RAFUSE, F, MATTHEWS, A. AVERETT, W. CHAPMAN CAPTAIN, J. WATSON, A. MCCONNELL, N. CARDIN, A. NOTORGIACOMO MANAGER, OS aprainep BY THETALESSCHOLCASTIGC. PITCHERS BILE SCHAPMAN, the Rindge Baseball team expects to win the Suburban championship this season. As our year book goes to press we find that the squad has been working out under the direction of our able coach, William P. McLaughlin, for about three weeks. Under the tutelage of this able coach Rindge is always assured of a fighting nine that is usually in the running for the championship of the Suburban League. In the games played thus far the following Seniors have played prominent parts; A. Averett, Capt. Chapman, N. Cardin, R. Diehl, J. Stobo, J. Marcinkewich, J. Cicollo, E. Muti and the hard working manager M. Roscio. The year book committee is extremely sorry more information is not available about the ball team, but our book must go to press long before the baseball season is completed. Weare sure, however, that we will be proud of the 1933 Baseball Team. ee es oy 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 OUR HEAD COACHES THOMAS J. MURPHY FOOTBALL—BASKET BALL @: Bones MURPHY THF POPULAR RINDGE MENTOR, always has success- ful elevens, particularly this year, when they defeated Somerville High, a traditional rivalon Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Murphy is ranked high among the leading schoolboy coaches, of Greater Boston. In basketball, his quintets are one of the classiest around. They won two Suburban Championships in a row, played in three Tech Tournaments in succession Though not a finalist, they. were not a dissappointment. His five was also selected to play at the Newport Tourney, for the New England title. WILLIAM P. MC LAUGHLIN BASEBALL Qin WILLING COACH, who is always trying to place his alma mater first in the baseball world. He was successfull in his quest for the Suburban Championship in 1930, and will do it again. Mr. McLaughlin, was once a baseball star himself, and he is anxious to have his boys learn what he knows. AR — EEEEEE———————___—_—_—_————— rr C4 JAMES H. FOLEY HOCKEY OA, THOUGH HIS TEAMS were not as successful, as the other athletic teams, he took his ups and downs with a smile. Due to the lack of ice, his teams were not able to function, but were plenty bothersome to their opponents. Given the proper conditions Mr. Foley turns out teams that are noted for their smartness and agressiveness. eet OOS pe O44, Ys, 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 ATHEEVIC BERDERS WILFRED J. METIVIER ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH OF coach of football, Mr. Metivier, had a great deal to do with the success of the elevens. Mr. Metivier’s ability is admired by all, and he has developed many good linesmen for Mr. Murphy’s backs. HENRY C. LYNCH FACULTY MANAGER LO asr. BUT NOT LEAST. You will always find this fine character, Mr Lynch, with a pleasant smile. He is our director of athletics, and his work is a very difficult task to carry out, but he does it with satisfaction. With money scarce this year, Mr. Lynch managed to equip all of the athletic teams with the best material, and still kept the treasury well out of the “Red”. The Class of ’33 recog- nizes the astuteness with which Mr. Lynch manages ourathletic affairs and wish him him many years of continued success. HOW THE 1932 FOOTBALL TEAM FARED RINDGE 6 WAKEFIELD 7 RINDGE f LAWRENCE 0 RINDGE 0 (eno s (aaa SE 0 RINDGE 24 BROOKLINE 0 RINDGE 6 REVERE 6 RINDGE 7 NEWTON 20 RINDGE 14 LOWELL 6 RINDGE 18 SOMERVILLE 12 il LOS. pe ey 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 Qpy, SOCIAL TAVATEAG Bea fo CuT IN LINOLEUM BY JOHN ANANIS ase YB eC 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 � ) 5) “THE GHOST TRAIN Back Row (Left to Right):—JOHN H. REILLY, GEORGE CHICARIELLO, JAMES FLYNN, JAMES F. MCGOVERN, WILLIAM P. KILEY. Front Row:—VICTOR BENKOSKI, EUGENE P. GIERINGER, GEORGE DURHAM, MR. Epwarp A. SULLIVAN (COACH), MICHAEL J. MACDONALD, FRANK AHEARN, WILLIAM D. BAXTER. Coal OG CerenehkthaGule canto RICHARD WINTHROP MICHAEL J. MACDONALD ELSIE WINTHROP VICTOR M. BENKOSKI SAUL HODGKIN GEORGE J. CHICARIELLO CHARLES MURDOCK WILLIAM F. AHEARN PEGGY MURDOCK JOHN H. REILLY MISS BOURNE JAMES A. FLYNN TEDDIE DEAKIN EUGENE P. GIERINGER JULIA PRICE WILLIAM D, BAXTER HERBERT PRICE WILLIAM P. KILEY JOHN STERLING GEORGE A. DURHAM JACKSON JAM ES F. McGOVERN Dra: ONE THOUGHT before the minds of our committee is to be certain, if it is humanely possible, to surpass the wonderful Senior Reception of last year’s class, We congratulate the class of 1932 on its Senior Prom but we also assure that class that the standard they set will be surpassed by the class of 1933. Time Week of Graduation Place Walker Memorial Events Grand March favor March, a general good time and then “Rindge Our Alma Mater.” sid] Aaah S 4 mR A 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 THE SENIOR DRAMA up PERENNIAL POPULARITY OF THE SENIOR DRAMA at Rindge is something of which we may truly boast. It is a tribute to the excellent quality of this annual social event, and to the unfailing spirit of our student body. We know of no Technical High School in the country where a similar school activity arouses such spontaneous enthusiam and such general interest. We look back upon its his- tory with a feeling of pride and we contemplate its future with anticipation and as- surance. The Senior Drama had humble beginnings. Years ago, our Thespians would not have dared attempt the kind of plays we are producing now. Audiences did not expect smoothness and finesse from boys whose inclinations were not naturally to- wards dramatics. In those days, if the acting was not too crude and the evening proved moderately stimulating, everyone concerned was satisfied and the Drama was voted a success. With the passing of time, more difficult plays were tried. How well the boys performed in them is a matter of record. Interest grew by leaps and bounds. Out- siders were attracted in increasing numbers. Now it is the accepted thing to find standing room at a premium. The productions of recent years have all been from the professional stage. Their worth has been demonstrated again and again in the theatrical centers of the country. “Pals First,’ “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” “In the Next Room,” “The Cat and the Canary”—such dramatic vehicles are a far cry from the college-boy, gridiron- hero efforts of earlier days. Naturally every senior class is proud of its own drama. The class of 1933 has every reason to be proud of this years production. “The Ghost Train” is perhaps one of the finest plays of its kind. E. E. Clive, the famous English actor, portrayed it with remarkable success at the Copley Theatre in Boston. We were fortunate in obtaining such a splendid work for the opening of our new auditorium. Eighteen hundred people were present; two hundred others were turned away for lack of room. The acting was ona par with that of any previous cast. We have heard nothing but praise for the players and the play. Each boy characterized his part with remarkabie understanding. No one tried to “steal the show’. Team-work seemed to be the keynote of the evening. The actors realized that, if they all worked harmoniously together, the success of the Drama was assured. They knew they had adifficult task before thern. Weeks and weeks of strenuous rehearsing had taught them that. They came “upon the boards” bravely, like real troupers, determined to prove that an amateur interpreta- tion of “The Ghost Train” could thrilla critical audience. The Senior Class of 1933 expresses its gratitude to all who had a part in the success of the Drama. The best legacy we can leave toour successors is the hope that their efforts will equal ours. Years from now, memories will come crowding back as we peruse the cast of characters printed on the preceeding page. Bent Ve Nat ae F e fe : 1933 pLHReSROW Nie ee © THE JUNIOR PROMENADE SEN TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 18TH the Junior Class ushered in its social season with a prom. It was held in the Alfred E. Lassman Memorial Gymna- sium which was very beautifully decorated for the occassion. The music was fur- nished by the Boston University Dance Orchestra and all who heard it enjoyed their playing to the utmost. The Senior Class congratulates the Junior Class on its wonderful display of class spirit and fears for the crown of the best class in Rindge’s history are surely in the offing. The committee headed by the Junior class officers included the following, A. Martellucci, D. Nargornik, C. Smith, J. Flynn, E. M. Downes, F. Clews, R. Part- ridge, J. Graham, M. Conant, R. Skinner, J. Kelsey, W. Nolan, P. Manning, W. Dwyer, J. Turner, R. McIver and C. Babson. The class had as its guests, Mr. Wood and his daughter, Mary Alice, Miss Mosher, Miss Pike, Miss Cassidy, Mr. Ladd, Mr. Scott and Mr. Killian. ANNUAL FOOTBALL DANCE O¢ )y FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, the Annual Football Dance was held at Brattle Hall. It was asuccess financially and socially, thanks to the tireless efforts of Mr. Mahoney our advisor, and those of the committee in charge. Those that attended the dance had a pleasant time and greatly enjoyed the music furnished by Kerr’s orchestra. Walter D. McCarthy, class of ’32 won the elimination number dance which was held soon after the affair had started at eight-thirty. During the intermission the regular squad of football men, their coaches. Messrs. Murphy and Metivier were introduced to the crowd by Mr. Mahoney and received a great ovation. Veto Ananis, captain of the team of 1932 was presented with a fountain pen and pencil set by Head Coach Murphy. The dance continued after refreshments were served, and finally, ended at twelve o'clock. The guests of honor were Captain Veto Ananis, Captain-Elect Paul Manning, Nicholas Dergay, John Stobo, Sargin Donabed, Stanley Poczericki, Francis Mathews, James Wyche, Felix Micelli, Roland Bernard, Melvin Byington, Charles Lavoie, John Chandler, Russell Cutter, Mario Roscio, Thomas Walsh, Chester Smith, George Ray Joseph Watson, Godfrey Dogan, Coach Thomas Murphy, Assistant Coach Wilfred Metevier, and Faculty Manager, Henry C. Lynch, The dance committee members were; John Horgan, Charles Mellerup, Henry Niemyski, Edward Altoonian, Malcolm Lundberg, J. F. McGovern, J. A. Harrington, F. Micelli, R. Cutter, J. Stobo, V. Ananis, M. J. McDonald, F. Brown, W. F. Ahearn, L. Katzer, and Faculty Advisor, Mr. William Mahoney. eI AS se 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 ia 2 , A - A 3 ‘4 a a SF Pd 7 42 f, S % 2 | 227 44 ) 4, fs Aig yt hf jhe y aptly hit 4% 44 Z Ti ap tad Wy My ifd id 14 “1g; A My ATM pip 44..44,4 yy SOLA yt og “3 by Zi 2 2 4 7 , UNS) 2 - ; 4 % i953 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 EPILOGUE OD Oe HAVE READ THE MEMORIAL upon which the achievements of the Class of 1933 have been inscribed. Perhaps, many names and faces have recalled to your mind memories of happy events in which you have participated. We have worked to make this book an everlasting monument which will be the means of recalling to your mind, throughout the remaining years of your life, the schoolmates, the teachers, and the athletic teams of your time in school. Now we part and go our separate ways. Yet, the memo- ries of Rindge shall always remain near and dear to us. S ha 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1933 a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O”D Oy THE COMPILATION OF THIS VOLUME, we were nec- essarily dependent upon the cooperation of a large number of the faculty, and upon friends of the Class of 1933. For their as- sistance we are deeply grateful, and, in our gratitude, we are all embracing. We are especially indebted to: Mr. Henry E. Richert, for his untiring efforts to make the book a success from the artist’s view-point. His timely advice and kindly suggestions endeared him to the staff as a friend and counsellor. Mr. Coyne who has aided the staff with his advice and Bee assistance. 8 117 3 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 118 Vy 1933 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL fee s | AUTOGRAPHS % SS - 119 ad Yay ay 1933 “THE BROWNIE” 1933 Wade Tey Gaon Bad yess) 120 pe 4, FAREWELL CuT IN LINOLEUM BY LEON A. BRATHWAITE