Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Page 14 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 15 text:

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