Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

es repeal aes | Eom Loon | i | _ aa Las bene] (a [eal aa Tee art (aa Pat ee aren ae oe) a 5 ae al oe] RINDGE TECH BROWNIE I Miia M : | a HT ] RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 | 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE i ) 7 r) . MR. FREDERICK H. RINDGE B FROM A PORTRAIT BY MR. CHARLES H. RICHERT — 3 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE roy = fe me SEs a Fee mE pete pears ae aa aa i a boy, that 5 - es : ww [a] Rm ll ee a me ae) ae!) a zh! ce ae et tt a 4] FEE EEE EEE EEE EE 5 AAIBELBERRERBIDAPSA eB esaeesseesem maa BIA RE HIDEGDDREDSROLSBTRERDOS oe {!! CuT IN LINOLEUM BY GEORGE WILLIAM HAMILTON (VM if 4 ee 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Cut IN LINOLEUM BY VICTOR SALVATORE VAUDO -ft 5 feo ee OO oe oe oe ee i i . RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 ( a Se a ae 1 AG lls baerny ; SIE UNEEOERES i P.O;S2( (GREK DEUEh ele beso 7. Co AUCStS SA Coles Vela ie lebes nT SPORTS i SOCIALS i G ik U B S i it FE I i 4 if i Lf fi il “ 1 : if tL l it i i Re ee J 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE a eee OREVWORD ae. ii AAS i @9HAT this book may remain an everlasting monu- if ment to the friendship created through many happy Tt hours of work, service and relaxation. A That Rindge creation does not end with the part- ii ing of the ways, but rather, expands and reflects with i glory upon our school. 5 That friendships held sacred through our years of i study may be brought to life in years to come. it That is the purpose embodied within these pages. fi If these are accomplished then our wishes will be realized. beeen ioe it sree a cs cae) eet —) iia =z =z ae | eee} ha fed ad | Rai eae, a] ha eee a ee ea cal Ree Ld ges Weed earioss ral [..s-..-| tate aes eae css haces as panes ta Same 2 | ae) Zo ho i] RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 MR. JOHN WILLIAM WOOD — {@ 8 be 1 i Ei ii i 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE [ H Ll : f i 1 om MR. JOHN W. WOOD 1 i : i it 1 : it Li i ‘ Hi OF it i S WE REACH THE CONSUMATION of our high school career i I ' ii . at Rindge our hearts are somewhat saddened as we realize we are to fl 7 leave behind a friend who all through our stay at Rindge has devoted . “5 himself untiringly toward making our life here a pleasant and profi- i li able one. j p Mr. Wood your life has been a meritorious one, it has been a i, A life filled with various objectives many of which are yet perhaps un Hn A filled. As we leave we know that the objective you have set for our ‘i 1 class is that we shall always carry high the torch of Rindge and that I : we shall not fail. And we assure you we will strive faithfully to gain a i our objective . 1 ae i a, L ii il i iy il i th M i i L ‘ fs J il i. 1 r = ES nS we, a] H 3 =e Ee os 1 == a ee ee ee ee 1 i _ RINDGE TECH BROWNIE. 1934 i |, _ i . | 1 uN 4 Ae il : 7 A i | i PSS DEMICAT ION i ] ean a i ‘ il i 1 OVE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1934, do dedicate ji ; : 7 this Year Book with deep appreciation for his kindness ie A and co-operative spirit, to rt fi i} Mr. JOHN W. Woop ‘ ‘1 His whole hearted support of our every venture ‘i has won for him the admiration and lasting friendship of ry ft 1. the entire class. j I Ye I it | f f q | i 3 ' 1 1 i i , t ul i fi : 1 1 1 i HY ' ' ii th ; q d ee I AM Tele q 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE MR. JAMES F. CONLIN OF MOST PRECIOUS BOND OF FRIENDSHIP has arisen between the graduating class of ’34 and James F. Conlin, assistant head master. His appearance has always created an atmosphere of awe and a deep seated feeling of respect. Mutual co-oper- ation was his only request of the students. His practical knowledge and understand- ing of boys has done much to aid our social welfare. Association with him has con- tributed much to the up building of our character. Men of Rindge will after recall his advice, “Work before Pleasure.” RINDGE TECH BROWNIE MR. FRANCIS T. McCABE Ot: ARE ALL FAMILIAR with that old refrain “A Smile Will Go A Long Long Way.” The title of this song speaks volumes, but more than that it sums up the admirable temperament of Mr. Mc- Cabe. No matter how serious a situation was presented to Mr. Mc- Cabe he met it and showed meny of us the clear straight path to academic success. Without his advice many of us never would have reached our goal. His decisions contain a note of finality, his countenance an el- ement of pleasantry, and his disposition that element of lovableness which is essential to a successful leader. The Class of 1934 wishes for Mr. McCabe many years of life filled with prosperity and happiness. RINDGE TECH BROWNIE tS MR. JOHN J. GARVEY our HEAD OF OURS ENGLISH DE- PARTMENT was a zealous, understanding councillor. He aided and taught us the beau- ties of expression and the formation of the language of our nativeland. Cultured conduct and good sportsmanship were moulded togeth- er with good English. In years to come we will recall and appreciate the refined teachings of this man. His paternal disciplinary meth- ods will serve to strengthen the character and mentality of those who come in contact with him. The class of 1934 owes Mr. Garvey a deep debt of gratitude. o ee MR. CHARLES A. LINEHAN ORAR. LINEHAN WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED by our class asa man who was ever pleasant, considerate, and ready to assist any pupil who sought his aid. His un- derstanding of boys is complete because as a boy he attended Rindge and later, when grad- uated from college, he returned to teach, and also coach the football team for a number of years. He was an inspiration for any pupil who came in contact with him in any subject. Mr. Linehan, the class of 1934 wish you many years of health, happiness and success. a6f ] 3 fie =z oe A be Sy | ad es maz bacd ia =a aca ez RINDGE TECH BROWNIE MR. EDWARD A. SULLIVAN Head of the Oral English Department Gres YEARS Rindge has been justly proud of all its theatrical productions. Each year has shown an ad- vance in quality and finess over the preceding year until at last we are wondering if there is any end to the ability of the man behind the scenes, Mr. Edward A. Sullivan. The Class of 1934 wishes hi m many years of life sel- fishly hoping that the Senior Class will long have his val- uable direction of its Senior Drama. MR. JOHN Y. MURRAY Weir JOHN Y. MURRAY WAS THE GUID- ING LIGHT for those of us who tried to delve into the intricacies of electricity. As we review our four years at Rindge we fully appreciate the wonderful co-ordination of subjects in the electrical course. This is due to Mr. Mur- ray’s foresight and long hours of planning. We, the class of 1934 hope that many more classes will have the benefit of your instruction and of your excellent supervision. i MR SHENB Yo Ces byINGr Head of the Language Department OF MANY OF US dreaded meeting this man! No, not as Mr. Henry C. Lynch but as the man who was to try to grind into our none too soft heads the intricacies of the French language. Surely no man could be con- fronted with a more difficult task. But once under Mr. Lynch’s guidance we were not long in realizing that we had come in contact with a man who could make a difficult task pleasant, a man who could instill in his classes a desire to work and work hard. We found Mr. Lynch to be an exceptional teacher, a wise counsellor and we are sad to leave him behind. Mr. Lynch, the class of 1934 sincerely hopes that you will long reign as head of our French Department and thus assure future classes of a wise, sagacious advisor. 6 14 fe Raa je) er Pata a az pe ao Si en Fact) Le ners bat. a Sea = : wa mei Pa pe oe) eer P| Sa SOB fps aay ae eal 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Cut In LINOLEUM BY WILLIAM M. Souza lee SSS RS TNS IRR RESETS ES —f 15 je ie te,| Mae BS a ecieaes Sma oe) =a eat poe | Ba Pace Fetes] onsen be kama ined Fae] press Loam | sme fone] seed 12) me = omy eaT sea 2s a =e Da == Da Da Da a = Le RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 7 i l ... RINDGE SENIOR TEACHERSiiam iH i —— A HH Of 5 A TESTIMONIAL OF PROFOUND GRATITUDE, we, the class of 1934, A offer these few pages to the unerring guides, the untiring champions of noble ideals, —The Faculty. Not only do we raise our hearts in gratitude for their teaching through the passing year, but our hearts send forth to them sentiments of joy and gladness. MR. BERKLEY : Gave most generously of his time and energy in assuring our suc- cess. MR. BOCKMAN: His personal interest aided us greatly in passing mechanical draw- ing. MR. BURKE: His sunny disposition, his cheerful smile, his appealing personality will ever be a pleasant memory MR. CASSIDY : Has developed many a aeroplane mechanic and his founding of the Camera Club was a notable achievement. MR. D’ARCY: A serious man and one who has cleared the students way no matter what the obstacle. MR. DEMELLO: Turns out many skillful draftsmen. MR. FITZGERALD: Whose cooperation and advice were at all times most will- ingly given. MR. HEALY: A man with a keen sense of humor and one who is liked by all. MR. GILBERT: In whose room we spent many rapturous hours. MR. GEOPPER: His beaming countenance lightened by the sunshine of a consist- enly happy disposition has made him very popular. MR. KELLEHER: Stern feilow yet a favorite of the student body. MR. KILLIAN:A quiet teacher and one who is never to busy to lend a helping hand. MR. LADD: His affability, pleasant ways, and cheerfulness have won for a him a warm spot in our hearts. MR. MAacDONALD: He has taught us the essentials of automobiles. t 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE RINDGE SENIOR TEACHERS MR. MARSHALL: His jovial spirit radiated itself far and wide and won the popular- ity of those of us in the electrical course. MR. McKENNA: Our pleasent instructor in chemistry and one who displays solici- tude while experimenting. MR. T. McLAUGHLIN : His pleasant disposition would make no less a person than Will Rogers green with envy. MR. W. McLAUGHLIN: Is always at hand ever willing to aid those who need his assistance. MR. MELLEN: Pupils have discovered amazing ability while in his room. MR. MORASH: Inaugurated the Bemeine. of great music to BES He has helped many a student in Radio. MR. MULLEN: Has brightened the way for all under his supervision. MR. NISSEN: A demander of discipline and yet, well liked by all the fellows. MR. PAINE: A kind, modest man and one who is sure to turn out many expert workmen. MR. PREBLE: A pleasant man well liked by all. MISS ROGERS: Her supreme excellence in getting us ready for college board ex- aminations shall always be written in the immortal memories of our hearts. MR. RYAN: Has made young mathematicians of us. MR. SCOTT: Steered many a pupil on a happy voyage. MR. WADDEN: The golden rule is always observed in his room. MR. WICKSON: Teaches us the artistic technique of electricity. MR. WISEMAN: All great men have their outlet in some diversion and Mr. Wiseman found his in helping backward pupils. .. ee... tae a ae. ae ae)! ae ee i TN Ss a. ae — ae.. ee a) | RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ' 1934 f BROWNIE YEAR BOOK STAFF il | 9 3 i A ot Front Row: (Left to Right) SAcco DONABED, MAURICE C. WALSH, MICHAEL M. BUONOMO, il FRED W. ILLIAN, ANDREW J. ALES, Mr. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY, ARTHUR J. MARTELLU- ; CCI, MAURICE B. CAUCHON, LAWRENCE C. NAVIN, JOHN J. DONAHUE, BERNARD HAF- t i LICH. i { Middle Row : SIMON P. ZABLOTSKY, AUGUSTUS J. BREAULT, DAVID S. GREENE, EMMETT T. | iE McNUuLTY, PATRICK A. WELLS, FRED C. CLEWS, ROBERT O. SKINNER, JOHN A. LOONEY, f MICHEAL J. LOMBARDI, JAMES T. HERLIHY , ROBERT S. McIVER, JOHN ANANIS. I = Back Row: LESLIE L. PHysic, THoMAS A. BYRNE, PETER V. WILKALIS, PAUL S. LYMAN, : JAMES A. FLYNN, WILLIAM J. NOLAN, STEPHEN §8. WILCINSKI, FRANK J. WALEKA, | b RUSSELL S. HATCH. J qleleDeleiei-I-=-=-= = a oe cc a DeneDel-n-=- ) ml a a a ee aa aa m en oe a | CO AA, | a a - 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE YEAR-BOOK STAFF nt OAS NE RL EDITOR ARTHUR J. MARTELLUCCI ASSISTANT EDITOR FRED W. ILLIAN ASSOCIATE EDITORS MAURICE B. CAUCHON JOHN BALANDIS LAWRENCE C. NAVIN MAURICE C. WALSH MICHAEL H. BUONOMO MANAGING EDITOR ANDREW J. ALES RANE Cse DITOR BERNARD HAFLICH PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR BREDICICLEWS ART EDITOR JOHN ANANIS BUSINESS MANAGER STEPHEN WILCINSKI ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER FRANK WALEKA EIPERAR eee DULOR JOHN DONAHUE ASSISTANT VITERRRY S EDITOR EMMETT McNULTY BIOGRAPHERS PETER WILKALIS TOM BYRNE ROBERT SKINNER DAVID GREENE JcAs LOONEY EDWARD NECHAJ PAUL LYNAM MICHAEL J. LOMBARDI SIMON P. ZABLOTSKY RUSSELL S. HATCH (yee ERETELY THOMAS J. REILLY JOHN CHERONE Ree vcIVER G. W. ERICKSON A. J. BREAULT P. A. WELLS IAS FYNN, W. J. NOLAN FACULTY ADVISER MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY yay a RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 SENTOR HONOR ROLL BASED ON FIGURES OBTAINED AT THE END OF THE SECOND MARKING PERIOD. Ee as ES ANANIS, JOHN BALANDIS, JOHN BUONOMO, MICHAEL A. CHEVONE, JOHN DAIEFEY se) OHNE: DOBROWOLSKI, JOSEPH L. DONAHUE, JOHN J. DRISCOLL, WILLIAM G. FERGUSON, KENNETH A. GRASSIA, CARMEN A. HEREIAY AME Sel: LARKIN, GEORGE W. LOONEY, JOHN A. McMAHON, CHRISTOPHER J. McNULTY, EMMETT T. MARTELLUCCI, ARTHUR J. MELNIK, GEORGE NECHAJ, EDWARD J. POOLE, JOHN E. = ——— hau Pa al PORTER, EDWARD F. . PRYZMONT, STANLEY E. i REBELLO, EDWARD B. i ROSENQUIST, HAROLD i SHIMKUS, CHARLES F. A STERPINSKY, CASIMER C. i TUFTS, HARRY P. it ZEITLEN, JOSEPH G. A a ____ ane tr Ones iu 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE dye aaa. my eat ve ’ or | Y q 2 PROLOGUE! = = CuT IN LINOLEUM BY CASIMER C. STERPINSKY —f 21 je 7 aot Snel wot Pease) aa Fase L = lesan: rea! beeen ee | 1zEP. a i= ma Lem | nag wet ao wore bad cee c= smend eaeze 2s base | =a fee ? cam comm foores| aie] et Fs | Caced Fie 3) Geen Ne eee Teme T=WR nea “a Baan ay panes Tam = S 7 ang 7 Pace 96S, Sate Yeti mle) LA oe) ea Fae) teary sca == we rn =a eae pecan] ma a pasta laa es cat Leary Sat =a pea potxe RSF [ais] fas Fr} eu RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ‘un PROEOGU Ea eam OfD: HAVE YET TO STRIVE. And there will always be a foe worthy of our mettle—life. We go forth armed with the teachings we have received here at Rindge. Shielded, not by experience but by the bright memory of the pleasant days of our youth. They are our sword and halbred. And when the fire of life begins to sink, this book will be revered not for the familiar faces of friends alone—but for the precious memories of the happiest expression of our youth. 1934 — — ea = a en es ee a a —_ oe ee ra Semi od is wer west toad Der jeosey bs] £24 Loess] Ess waa ice ae roa Mea ao Ss as 7 a) I ne nes = =a La] (ok =: a eet oP eee) =a mas pea] fa | ca pre) = =a ot nay =a aes =a =a OSL — tet ma a Pact Be RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ‘SENIORS, a Cut IN LINOLEUM BY JOHN ANANIS -a@f 23 Be RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 Faneioues- Four long years was the price we paid, For four long years we were not dismayed, The treasure is of the highest worth, The greatest one of all the earth. We see in Rindge our Alma Mater The ever endless educational power. For wisdom, talents and instructors lent That made our passage resplendent. Our former adventures are now clear As we enter on this new and bright career. : A career made solely of human art With no friendly nor throbbing heart. John J. Donahue, ’34 fi 'k i ii i f if i , af 24 He t Be i gg a a IT a a a HT “Det=r===% me fe SENIOR f | QUES PRIRUASRRELOHTRNRIARLIPDETII 5 : af VICE-PRESIDENT jie 1) ii a] SECRETARY {1G i PAT ee CEE E ANDREW JOSEPH ALES j i “Andy” i 3887 Cambridge Street 18 years old. “Andy” came to Rindge from the Putnam Grammar School. Here , at Rindge he has been a bee hive of activity. He was a candidate for the Football i J Team ’30, ’31; Track ’32, and a member of the following Committees: Junior Prom ’33, 34; Senior Drama ’33, ’34; Senior Prom 782, 7383, ’384. “Andy” was president in our j Junior year and carried the class to new heights this year. We expect to hear great ii things from “Andy” in the world. He has learned well and in due proportion, his labor has been of a lasting nature; his influence quickly felt and not easily forgotten. And i as an inspiring leader at Rindge so too, will he be an inspiring leader in the future. |B His intentions are undecided. q JOHN JOSEPH DONAHUE i i “Jack” Jock’ 1257 Cambridge Street l “Jack” is 18 years old and a graduate of the Harvard Grammar School. He wants MH i! to obtain a United States Post Office Clerk’s position. He likes to write stories, solve trigonometry problems and enjoys baseball. “Jack” is a member of the Traffic Sqaud; A Register Staff; Rho Kappa Phi; Ring Committee; Year Book Committee; Senior Drama i | and the Senior Reception Committees. As our Vice-President “Jack” did a wonderful j job and we will never forget him. By his popularity he is firmly entrenched in the ‘ hearts of his classmates and so we extend to him our heartiest good wishes and know ii that success will knock frequently at his door. f BERNARD HAFLICH ig “Benny” { 91 Plymouth Street . 16 years old. “Benny” prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. At Rindge j i “Benny” was in about every activity that it was humanly possible to be in. Football 1 Manager ’33; Basketball ’33, ’34; Assistant Baseball Manager ’31, ’32; Assistant Hockey Manager ’31, ’32; Register Staff ’34; Safety Patrol ’32, ’33, ’34; Junior Prom ’33; Senior 12 Prom ’33, ’34; Senior Year Book ’33, ’34; Senior Drama’ 34; Senior Ring ’34, and Junior i and Senior Treasurer. From our dim Freshman days, we found “Benny” one of the r y leading lights of our class. i SARGUN DONABED “Socks” ff i] 10 Malcolm Road e 19 years old and a graduate of Russell Grammar School. “Socks” intends to go to a preparatory school and then to college where we will hear of him again as an athlete. | | “Socks” was a member of the ’30, ’81, 32, ’34 Football Teams; the ’31 Basketball Team; ih 31 Track Team; ’30, ’32, ’33 Baseball Teams; ’30, ’31, ’32, 33 Hockey Teams. He was a member of the Traffic Squad, Ring Committee, Year Book Committee, Senior Drama i Committee and Senior Treasurer. Good luck “Socks” and may that smile which has i radiated so much sunshine among your classmates carry you through when you migrate 5 i from the portals of Rindge. Fee ee ee en eee aaamma sata eee : —-a{ 25 He es er) toa peed = fa Ss ees 3 ri A aan aes cor wei All oe] Lae =a a Ze Eas =a bse | Lorene] ES Le ) Sirs | rats bane om ae ae)! ae | wre Lea | | ev maa Sear a a —, s — rae J ta SS =e Lo — aii £se | = sane} ae |)! a eS a |) a a ae !lee JAMES C. ALLEN ]} WILLIAM A. ALLEN tes OO .llUMllC | [ALBERT M. ADDONIzio]| 1934 | a a EES KENNETH ARTHUR ADDISON “Kenney” 51 Hubbard Street 18 years old. He is a graduate of the Western Junior High School of Somerville. While at Rindge his favorite studies were Physics and Math. During his two weeks training period at the Navel Air Base he proved that he could “take it.” He was taken up in an airplane and the plane was put through every conceivable stunt and it failed to make sick. Safety Patrol 34; Track 732,°33.ebHesin- tends to go to M.I. T. ALBERT M. ADDONIZIO “Nitz”’ “Finuser” 427 Putnam Avenue 18 years, 6 months old. “Nitz’ prepared at the Web- ster Grammar School. He was a member of the baseball squad during the past season. Friends he has by the legions. for he possesses the qualities that commend admiration. Al- ways active, but never restless, ever a student, conscientious and sincere, ever welcome among his fellows, such qualities individuate “Nitz”’ and assure his Alma Mater that she will never feel ashamed of him. Intends to work for his father. JAMES CHARLES ALLEN “Jim” iS , 17 Suffolk Street 18 years old and a graduate of the Fletcher Grammar School. Hockey Squad 731; Football Squad 731, 732, 733; Baseball Squad 731, 732, 33, ’34; Safety Patrol 732, 733, 734 and Senior Drama ’34. “Jim” — gayest of companions — the boast of his friends and class will ever be a part of our memories of Rindge. Intends to join the Army Air Force. WILLIAM ATKINS ALLEN “Bill” 63 Prentiss Street 18 years old. “Bill” prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. “Bill’s” hobbies are bridge, whist and _ sports. “Bill” was a member of a prominent football team outside of school. Loyal, true and just, he will find roses where others find thorns, and write his success boldly on the pages of life. Intends to go to work. WILLIAM PAUL ALLEN “Spade” “Bill” 30 Buena Vista Park 19 years old. “Spade” came to Rindge from the Rus- sell Grammar School. “Spade” claims his favorite subject was American History, in which he excelled. He has been an ardent supporter of all activities during his term at Rindge. “Spade” intends to return as a P. G. Senior Re- ception Committee 733, Senior Drama Committe 734. To know “Spade” is to be acquainted with a real gentleman. When the life record of Rindge’s son is read, his name will be among the foremost. MN) A fe = J 4) CD) CO) Hi I Hi ie i H : Hi eae ca oD ha 4) ma Lease a!) = ‘i, ao a le ae im lL Ome eee Go o—F elle a a a a ee | TT cr mn a Ele m= mS ES SS!!! Ce 1934 PETER C. ALSOP “Pete” 100 Edge Hill Road, East Milton 18 years, 10 months old. Prepared at the Fessenden Grammar School. ‘“Pete’s” stay at Rindge was short but those that came to know him found him to be a real friend and a fellow who knew that at last he had found the right school. The success of fellows like “Pete” is predestined. We wish him full enjoyment of it. NELSON WILLIAM AMBUSH “Nellie” 151 Washington Street “Nellie” graduated from the Roberts While at Rindge “Nellie” made the Drum He was also a track star on the team 731, ’32 and 18 years old. Grammar School. Corps. 33. Characteristically unassuming and modest, “Nellie” has not made known his plans for the future but we are certain that those qualities which won him success at Rindge and endeared him to all, will win for him in future years, the success he so truly deserves. JOHN ANANIS “Yonky” “Iggy” 26 Union Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. “Iggy’s” hobbies are drawing, painting, reading, swimming and dancing. He is interested greatly in art and plans to go to an art school. He has succeeded thus far in his ambitions, having won a scholarship to Vesper George Art School, has had a picture of his hang at the Boston Art Club, and has won the Rindge Library Bookplate Contest. “Yonky” has also been the artist for the Register and Year Book ’32, ’33, ’34, and a member of the Sketch Club. A brilliant future is in store for this lad. He has been the outstanding member of our art course over the last decade. NORMAN ADULF ANDERSON 209 Pearl Street 18 years old. Norman prepared for Rindge at the Morse Grammar School. His favorite study was Chemistry. Norman’s hobby is the collection of stamps and coins. Where- ever the future may find him he will win lasting friendship and in saying goodbye we all join in wishing him the best of luck in his chosen vocation. Intends to enter M. I. T. CHARLES WILLIAM BABSON “Charlie” “Bob” 229 Harvard Street “Bob” is 18 years old and comes from St. Mary’s Paro- chial School. He is the chief of the public address system and radio technician of Rindge. “Bob’s’” superb dancing has won him th acclaim of the fair sex. “Bob” is a diligent student of electricity and Physics. His work as a member of the committees of the Junior Prom, Junior Night, Senior Reception, Music and Illumination board is memorable. “Bob” is fearless and undaunted in his opinion and on this account was asked to render aid to his loyal friend and ad- mirer Mr. Morash. M. I. T. will be proud as Rindge is of you “Bob.” as = =a RINDGE TECH BROWNIE [ JOHN ANANIS N A'ANDERSON CO} a eee aed — x4) = oe es hod eS Sem) 4 = om = (os JOHN BALANDIS [ew eARROW | | JOHN J-BAUMER JOHN BALANDIS “Johnny” 17 Plymouth Street 18 years old. “Johnny” came to us from the Wellington Grammar School. His best study was mechanical drawing. A member of the ’34 Senior Year Book and he is one of its Associate Editors. “Johnny” intends to go to work after graduating. When he faces the outside we wish him the best of luck and hope the future brings him the best. GEORGE ANDREW BARLOW “Lefty” 83 Pemberton Street 18 years old. Prepared for Rindge at the Harvard Grammar School. His favorite study was Science. Once “Lefty” gets out into the world, we are sure he will make his presence felt. Our class as a body admired him as a fellow and esteemed him as a comrade. CLARENCE WALTER BARROW Bill’ 18 Cameron Avenue 19 years old. “Bill” came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. His hobbies are taking pictures, singing, dancing, and imitating the Mills Brothers. His favorite studies are English and History. He intends to become a successful mechanic. Home room team ’31; Safety Patrol; Glee Club 733, 734; Safety Patrol Drama Committee 733. Coming to the new Rindge, helping to get Safety Patrol Drill organized, and singing at Mayor Russell’s inaugural were his most interesting happenings while at Rindge. “Bill” can look forward to a life of triumph for we know he has the ability. JOHN JAMES BAUMER “Mickey” 39 Holworthy Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Haggerty Grammar School. Although “Mickey” did not take part in any sports while at Rindge, he was one of the various teams ardent supporters. “Mickey’s” popularity among all is most cer- tainly deserved — occasioned and preserved by his continual good humor, ability to think and desire to please. In pass- ing, “Mickey,” we say, “Remain what you are, and the wealth of the Indies, will not outcompass the loyalty of your myriad friends.” Intends to enter B. U. JOHN WILLIAM BEATTIE Tack’’ 115 Weston Street, Waltham 18 years old. “Jack” prepared for Rindge at the Way- land Grammar School. He was a member of the Safety Patrol during ’33 and ’34. “Jack” was very popular with his school mates due to his unfailing sense of humor and they are one hundred per cent in wishing him worlds of good luck in the life that is before him. Intends to enter Manhattan College. | a i a eee a EE EE aa) a |, ie. 4 wae, CO ats [ Ly iC DR of ee eg eee = | ea] eee a feed =!hlU6R = La [ao bates = = aa em a) ant [ase | [reese ml le ae me! ae Pee? | Pace] = =a veel eae eat a= ea woe bn af sh eG ay a ene en Lal a ot a � ) 2 4 r L FRANCIS J. BENOIT “Benny” 108 Pine Street 16 years old. “Benny” came to Rindge from the St. Mary’s Parochial School. “Benny” has not been active in sports, but is a very good electrician. Because he has suc- ceeded here at Rindge, we confidently predict a brilliant future for him. ‘“Bob’s’” friendship will always be highly praised because of his depth of character. He is a man’s man, of whom class and school may well be proud. Good- bye, “Benny,” and good luck! “Benny” intends to come back as a P. G. JOHN T. BENSON “Benny” 27 Hancock Street 17 years old. “Benny” is a graduate of the Houghton Grammar School. Four years ago he entered Rindge deter- mined to make good and has been very successful to date. “Benny” intends to return for a P. G. course before pursu- ing further study in his chosen field. Wherever “Benny’s” path may lead, that place will be the better for his being there. Think of us often, “Benny” when our paths shall have ceased to cross, for you will always have a tender place in our memory. ALFRED BERRYMAN “Major” OPN] Ye “Al” prepared at the Webster Grammar School. He is an officer in the National Guard and due to this fact was made one of the leaders of the Safety Patrol. Graduation will be Rindge’s loss of a capable young man but the world at large will gain, for “Al” is bound to succeed in whatever walk of life he chooses and our parting word to him is, “May Happiness and Success find in you a comfortable rest- ing place.” Intentions—M. I. T. HARRY C. BLANCHET “Hal” 1 Orchard Street 18 years, 5 months old. “Hal” hails from Our Lady of Pity Parochial School. His favorite study is History. We send you away “Hal” with the best wishes for your success, and a firm convicton that it is waiting for you. His inten- tions as yet are undecided. VALERIAN J. BOCZANOWSKI “Butch” “Ruby” 95 Gore Street 16 years, 9 months old. “Butch” came from St. Hed- wig’s Parochial School. His favorite study was English. Some of his hobbies are swimming, boating, and racing pig- eons. “Ruby” has raised a few rare homers which he prizes. Checker Club ’31; Basketball ’33. We do not hesitate to pre- dict for “Ruby” great success in future life. Intends to en- ter Northeastern. JOHN T BENSON ALFRED BERRYMAN V. J. BOCZANOWSKt a ee) Peabo} ones oat, toy = | a a ee | [6h ChRm—:-E eee |) oe = ee ae as, eT = = —s [es | esd fies ey ze oe) . = BRATAWAIT if ———EE|) 1934 DOUGLAS EDWARD BOGGS “Red” 76 Brookline Street 18 years old. ‘Red’ came from the Webster Grammar School. Unlike most boys of his age he is very quiet and spends his spare moments reading. His favorite study is Architectural Drawing. He never took part in athletics but supported the team like a regular student. The class as a whole will remember “Red” for his loyalty and unaffected modesty. Intends to go to work. JAMES JARVIS BOUDREAU “Jimmy” 15 Foch Street “Jimmy” came from St. Anne’s Grammar School in Canada. He made the Rindge Band and plays the trumpet. While at Rindge his favorite studies were Chem- istry and Presswork. We shall expect to find “Jimmy” a man outstanding in the days after we leave the portals of Rindge. His intentions are undecided. 21 years old. LEON AURTHUR BRAITHWAITE “Lee” “Woof” 61 Washburn Avenue 16 years, 10 months old. Leon came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. While at Rindge he was one of the leaders in the school orchestra and band and could he play the saxophone! He also was a member of the art staff of this year book. “Lee” intends to go to the Vesper George Art School and we are certain that success lies directly in his path. AUGUSTE JOSEPH BREAULT “Augie” 20 Reed Street 18 years old. “Augie” came to Rindge after having graduated from the Notre Dame de Pitie Parochial School. “Augie”? was a member of the Year Book Committee; Junior Night Cast ’33, and the Safety Patrol ’32, ’33. As the years roll on and our paths diverge, whenever ’34 meets again to renew old acquaintances, we will always look forward with the keenest of pleasure toward meeting one whom we are proud to call our friend and classmate “Augie” Breault. “Augie” intends to become a railway mail clerk. EDGAR R. BREED, JR. “Ted” 14 Tyler Avenue, Medford 18 years old. “Ted” came to Rindge from the Medford High School in his second year. “Ted” was a member of the Register Staff and won second prize in the 1932 Thanks- giving Essay Contest. Three years of our acquaintance with “Ted” have indeed been pleasant and we look forward to meeting him in future years with a feeling of keen anti- cipation. Although we know not the destiny of his course nor the path of his mind it is our prophecy that when his journey is done and his chart of life’s perilous seas lies before us, we will find his ship in the port of Success. And so, “Ted,” though you sail for ports unknown we bid you “bon voyage.” J 3 fe t ELMER CLARENCE BRIGHAM “Ellie” 1 Percy Place 18 years old. Graduated from the Harvard Grammar School. “Ellie” has been a member of the Safety Patrol for the past two years and has a part in the Senior Drama. He has been a firm supporter of all that went on at Rindge, ever ready to assume a burden or lend a helping hand. Always cheerful and never weary, he did wonders and made us wonder at it. He intends to return for a P. G. course. FRANCIS JOSEPH BROUSSARD “Jap” 152 Pemberton Street 18 years, 10 months old. “Jap” hails from Our Lady of ‘Pity Parochial School . “Jap” was a quiet, timid fellow, hence finding material for his write-up is difficult. He in- tends to take a P. G. when he graduates. We know that “Jap” will keep up the old spirit and the old great work wherever he goes. JOSEPH WILLIAM BROUSSARD Jett. 5 Sargent Street 18 years old. “Jeff”? came to Rindge from St. Charles’ School in Sherbrooke, Canada. “Jeff”? came a long way but he found the right school. Football ’32; Home Room Representative; Junior Prom; Senior Drama. We feel certain that “Jeff’s’ sterling qualities will afford him a quick and sure rise in whatever line of endeavor he may choose. Intends to enter McGill University. MICHAEL A. BUONOMO “Mike” 39 Gore Street 17 years old. ‘Mike’, a graduate of the Putnam Grammar School, reflected nothing but glory on said in- stitution of reading, ’riting, and ’rithmetic by everything he did in that four year interim spent at Rindge. He carved 4 permanent niche for himself on the Honor Roll, high marks in English, French, and German contributing to his average. Photography and collecting books satisfy his recreational appetite. He was a member of the Camera Club and the ’34 Ring, Senior Year Book and Senior Prom Committees. “Mike” intends to delve into the study of medicine and all its mysteries at Harvard. FRANCIS JOHN BURBUL “Frankie” 15 Plymouth Street 16 years, and 10 months old. Our “Frankie” was pre- pared at the Kelley Grammar School before he entered Rindge. His hobby is photography. His intentions are to own a string of repair shops. He is a very studious boy and we sincerely hope that his ideas come true. Remem- ber your poor friends, “Frankie.” MA: BUONOMO CAAA ) LAF , P-D-BURGESS PAUL DAVID BURGESS “Noe” 37 Standish Street Happiness and joviality and ability are the chief characteristics of our hero from Russell Grammar School. “Doc” is always ready to take either side of a question for sake of an argument. In the classrooms he is a diligent worker ever anxious to analyze the fundamentals of any- thing new. “Doc” is planning to go to college. He starred in History. He was a member of the varsity football team 32, ’33,; Junior Prom ’33. “Doc’s” sunny disposition and warm smile will go a long way in helping him to his goal. PATRICK FRANCIS BURNS “Pat” 207 Norfolk Street 17 years old. “Pat” prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. He was a member of our i rushran Baseball Team and the Safety Patrol. He enjoys repairing and fixing all kinds of electrical apparatus. We are sure, “Pat” to hear the best of reports from you in later life, because what en- ergetic, good-natured, conscientious fellow was ever known to fail? Intends to become an electrician. JAMES H. BUTLER “Gaspipe” 1938 Brookline Street 18 years old. “Jim” prepared at the Webster Gram- mar School. While at Rindge “Jim” was quiet and modest, hence he is not a good pen subject, yet he won our respect and admiration and we are sure that he will have a telling effect upon those in the world with whom he comes in con- tact. Intends to travel. MELVIN B. BYINGTON “Mel’’ 18 years old. “Mel” graduated from Thorndike Gram- mar School. Rindge was fortunate in obtaining this all round athlete for while here, he played football, basket- ball and baseball. Football ’32, ’33; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, 34 (Captain); Baseball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, and Hockey 730. The character “Mel” has moulded for himself here at Rindge makes him well prepared for life’s struggle. If the Thorndike School has any more athletes like “Mel,” send them along. Intends to enter a Southern University. THOMAS A. BYRNE “Tommy” 36 Sherman Street 17 years old. “Tommy” graduated from the Russell Grammar School. He was a Home Representative and also a member of the Junior Prom and Senior Reception. His favorite studies at Rindge were English and Physics, and in these he was very diligent. His favorite hobbies are danc- ing, basketball, and baseball In the latter, we hear that he is star for a well known local team. He intends to enter Boston College upon leaving Rindge. We wish you success in your chosen vocation “Tommy.” j Pal 32 te WINSTON A. CALLENDER “Win” 52% Pleasant Street 17 years old. “Win” prepared at the Roberts Gram- mar School. “Win” did not participate in many activities at Rindge because he was too busy studying. “Win” goes out into the world armed with the twin lances of sociability and perserverence and he is headed for success. His in- tentions are undecided. WILLIAM ROBERT CALVER “Red” 7 Shaler Lane 21 years old. Prepared at Sydney Academy in Syd- ney, Nova Scotia. “Red” was a hockey enthusiast during his stay at Rindge and could be seen rooting for the team at every game. The admirable qualities of diligence and genuine sincerity which characterized him in his earlier suc- cess are absolute assurance of the future success that awaits him. Intends to enter Aeronautics. CHARLES ROBERT CAMPBELL “Bob” 1 Athens Terrace 17 years old. Prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. “Bob” is one of our aviators and enjoyed many a ride during his four years at Rindge. (This is not a pun.) Our loss here at Rindge will be the greater gain of the outside world and hence “Bob’s” departure is made less sorrowful. DOMINIC T. CANINA “Micko” 101 Cushing Street From the Haggerty Grammar School came “Micko” a boy with an agreeable disposition, an appreciative sense of humor and a pleasant outlook on s chool life which he maintained the entire 4 years. A member of the Aviation class, “Micko” too, “flew” at the Squantum Naval Base. He shines in History and Aeronautics. ‘Micko’s” marks read like a thermometer in the hot summer days. His kindness and consideration to his fellow classmates have won for him many loyal friends that will last for years to come. MAURICE BERTRAND CAUCHON “Berger” 163 Harvey Street 17 years old. “Berger” graduated from the Notre Dame de Pitie School. Rho Kappa Phi; Safety Patrol ’32, 33, ’34; Senior Ring Committee °34; Senior Year Book Committee ’34; Senior Drama Committee 734. Maurice while at Rindge has become one of the outstanding mem- bers of the business course. When work was to be done Maurice did it quietly and efficiently, never looking for publicity, but always satisfied with a task well done. As we break up for the big controversy with life “Berger,” old boy, we sincerely trust that your good character wiil bear you over the pinnacle of success. Intends to enter the Bentley School of Accounting. D:T: CANINA “CAMPBELL i ee : RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 A || [WALTER J. CHOCHREK A || JACK 0. CLEGG READ LERECSEELAL VINCENT C. CECOLINI “Tubba”’ 105 Clark Street 16 years old. “Tubba” came to us from the Roberts Grammar School. “Tubba” did not list any activities but we remember that he made the track team and also helped in about all other school activities. It is an ancient maxim that silence is golden. Since “Tubba’” appeared to be the silent type and we know him to be possessed of those sturdy qualities that make for success, we predict that he will find the end of the rainbow. He intends to enter Tufts. CHARLES C. CERONE “Charlie” 571 Cambridge Street 18 years old. “Charlie” came from the Thorndike Grammar School. He excelled in many sports at Rindge, earning his letter on the Football Team in ’33. His hobbies were playing basketball and football and his favorite study was Electrical Mathematics. ‘Charlie’ was also a member of the Traffic Squad. He plans to continue his schooling in prep school or college. The best of fellows, is “Charlie,” being a genial sort, ready to join in any sport. “Charlie’s” activities make him popular with the fellow students and we are all sincere in wishing him success and happiness in com- ing years. JOHN CHEVONE A heyy” 26 Sixth Street John prepared at the Washington Intermediate School in Boston, and previous to coming to Rindge he attended Boston English High. He is a quiet fellow who is liked by all his classmates. Safety Patrol 733, ’34. Of a persistent, generous nature, “Ivan” is destined to storm the hall of suc- cess and gain friends, honor, and success. His intentions are undecided. WALTER JOHN CHOCHREK “Walla” 144 Spring Street 19 years old. “Walla” graduated from the Thorndike Grammar School. His hobbies are collecting old stamps and dancing. ‘Walla’ was a member of the crew of 1931. We are confident he will remain as he has been, always ahead of the crowd, and that we will find him in a few years a leader of men. JACK CLEGG 62 Kirkland Street Among the loyal contingent from the Aggassiz Gram- mar School that disgorged itself from the rest was Jack Clegg. His mild ways and uneffected demeanor won our affection and high esteem. He is a member of the aviation course and was one of the Rindge eaglets who visited for 2 weeks at Squantum. He is fond of History and outside of school goes in for dancing and outdoor sports. He was one of the charter members of the Rho Kappa Phi Frat. At our departure we wish you the best Fortune can bestow. — if 34 fe i “rm aed eee a aan =a | ea | i ax] ae fm) | | on] = oe Ga i Peemw Par} ene. fem P Hai Pos} Pes Peo ey, fab} san ree prea ay MER. |) Mammo, alae abe peas aaa Fane) as eRe Pd we! aeaes iia mag is oes —_— a Fase | Fe] OS) = 1 ones wre aa had ee ai mas} ese rst = | a be aa = = aes orm} +4 ea wes insaes Fe | [so Pass ea Nn i 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE sf = b= Lind ary aes Ss ee =n bs | Bosse 9 pis Sore} aa boi. | Sey . as Ss Ee La oer ae [ag rar Load ex: ae =— es2 = ao = juke i on FREDERICK CHARLES CLEWS “Fred” “Cap: 424 Broadway 18 years old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. In the spacious firmament there are stars and stars; some wax conspicuous brilliance, then wane, never to be seen again; others of lesser light have held their state from the dawn of creation, constant, never dimming, ever dependable. Somehow these lesser orbs remind us of “Fred’’ who day after day for four full years has lingered in our midst, shed- ding the gracious companionship, generous service, modest dependability. As he saunters across the stage for his dip- loma in June, many of us will feel a little tugging at the | heart because we know that we will shake hands with “Fred” for the last time. Camera Club 733, ’34; Safety [FRED C-CLEWS | i Patrol 733, ’34; Register 784; Brownie 734; Junior Prom = Committee; Junior Night; Senior Reception, Ring, Senior Drama Committees; S. P. Delegate ’33, 734. ELTON FRANCIS CLOUGH SoA 46 Eustis Street 17 years, 1 month old. With a pleasant word for every- one and an engaging smile, ‘Al’? won his way into the com- -radeship of his classmates. Few affairs of distinction were had without his graceful and debonair presence. And the i facility with which he combined much study and wholesome recreation was the envy of all who vainly tried to emulate li him. His ability and personal gifts will make him a va- | luable man in whatever line of work he chooses as his life is il calling. And on his journey he leaves with him our sin- ae cerest wishes for success and happiness. Rho Kappa Phi Fraternity ’34; Safety Patrol ’33, 734. “AI” intends to return to Rindge as a Post Graduate. HAROLD WYMAN COBYLN “Lefty” “War Ace” il 387A Hubbard Avenue t 18 years old and gifted with a prodigious sense of oi H humor. “Lefty’’ has won a permanent place in the esteem | LEH COBLYN 4] | j i of all who know him. His ready wit has been a source of - S| joy to those around him during an unusually long hour. il “Lefty” is one of Rindge’s “Aces” so termed for his ficti- tious battles with one “Mush” Downes. The greatest of his talents are exemplified by his dexterity with the “dope” brush in rigging and maintenance. He shines in aeronaut- ics and engines as well and his going will leave a blank space in our hearts. ROCCO COLAZZO “Rocky” 47 Gore Street 17 Years old. Prepared at the Putnam Grammar School. ‘Rocky’ has not yet decided just what vocation to take up, but whatever he decides upon, we all wish him the best he so richly deserves and the luck that he is sure to have. Intends to go to a technical college. MORTON CONANT “Connie” 8 Ellsworth Avenue 16 years old. Prepared at the Agassiz Grammar School. “Connie was a member of Rho Kappa Phi; Drum Corps; Glee Club; Safety Patrol ’32, °33, ’34; Jun- jor Prom Committee; Ring and Senior Drama Committees. May “Connie” remain with us in spirit when our high school days are over; may he have success untold; and let no man say that “Connie” did not return more to society than he received. Intends to enter business. Sa — 6f 35 He 8 ) 1 wet ©, Le, lets m= rs a bo mae) es ao ta NF 7 ) fi eee i Meas SSS F-J COONEY J-B- DARLING FRANCIS JOSEPH COONEY “Frank” 196 Hampshire Street 17 years old. “Frank” prepared at St. Mary’s School. His favorite study was Electricity. “Frank” hasn’t fully decided what his intentions are, but his wit will carry him through. His hobbies are collecting stamps and making toys out of wood. Who knows but that his last mentioned hobby will get him a job with Santa Claus. WILLIAM PAUL D’AGOSTINO ABT EY 75 Pleasant Street 16 years old. “Bill” prepared at the Webster Gram- mar School. “Bill” was one of the outstanding members of our Art course. He was a real student and never once forgot the purpose of his high school life. He was popular and well-liked by his classmates and they all wish him a successful future. His intentions are undecided. JOHN CALVERT DAILY “Jack” 306 Broadway “He studied hard for all he learned And well deserves what he has earned.” Age 16 years. “Jack” is a graduate of St. Mary’s Parochial School. He intends to further his studies but he is undecided which school he wil l attend. With his ever- lasting smile meaning a good word for everyone, it can’t help but make “Jack” a leader of men as h2 was a jeader here at Rindge. Intentions are undecided. ALEXANDER D’AMBROSIO “Alec” 1 Walker Court 17 years, 4 months old. “Alec” came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. He claims Science and Eng- lish as his favorite studies. “Alec” was a man ever ready to lend a helping hand, and we who have basked in the the warm rays of his friendship, depart murmuring once again, “Rindge will be proud of you in years to come.” Intends to go to work. Home Room Representative ’33; Checker Club ’32. JOHN BRADSTREET DARLING 61 Sparks Street 20 years old. He is a graduate of the Williston Junior High School. John’s favorite study is History. His quiet airs made him many a friend in his year at Rindge. Al- though your stay with us was short “Jack,” we saw that in you which makes for success. Intends to enter college. == eER Lae pers) as} a = 6 6 6h bam SS |! l --t 36 fe a ee ee eS hore | ki o9 SS; : 4 FRANCIS LEO DILWORTH “Dewey” 59 Jay Street “Dewey” is 17 years old. He came to us from the Houghton Grammar School. “Dewey” was very modest in his write-up but his soft southern drawl covers a multi- tude of sins. For all his modesty he was a staunch sup- porter of all class activities. “Dewey” intends to go to the University of Southern Alabama. “Dewey,” you may be certain that your classmates are behind you in all your future undertakings. JOSEPH L. DOBROWOLSKI “Toe. 210 Columbia Street 17 years, 9 months old. A graduate of the Fletcher Grammar School. ‘Joe’ came to Rindge and immediately placed his name on the Honor Roll. Senior Drama ’34; Senior Reception ’34. Never too busy to do a good turn for a classmate “Joe” was always ready with any kind of help within his power. “Sure, I’ll do that for you,” was an expression often heard from him. Exceedingly remarkable is the man who could achieve the esteem and affection which the class holds for “Joe.” J-L DOBROWOLSK! EUGENE A. D’ONOFRIO “Geno” 120% Gore Street 17 years old. “Geno” came from the Thorndike Gram- mar School. At Rindge he was a quiet fellow. His favorite studies were Machine and Mathematics. Checker Club ’31. “Geno’s” versatility, ambitious nature and unlimited talents promise great success along the highways of the future. Intends to return as a P. G. ELDEN M. DOWNES “Mush” 56 Winthrop Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. His favorite studies were Aeronautics and Airplane Engines. He likes mechanical work and did very good work during his two weeks training period at the Naval Air Base, Squantum. Camera Club ’33, 34; Junior Prom Committee ’33; Senior Reception Committee 733; Junior Night Committee ’33. ‘Mush’s” rigorous peronality and sound judgement bid far to make his journey up the ladder of success very rapid. Intends to enter Northeastern. E+-M- DOWNES. GEORGE JOSEPH DOWNES “Dingle” 62 Holworthy Street This 18 year old lad, of a grave and somewhat reticent nature, which belies his red hair, has been an ideal student, unselfish, patient and persistent. He too is one of the Rindge eaglets to venture up into the “blue reaches” at Squantum. “Dingle” came to us from St. Paul’s and de- sires to go to the University of Tulane, where a relation of his is now holding forth. History and Aeronautics hold most of “Dingle’s” attention, but skating and swimming are his pastimes. LEONARD B: DREW i i WG DRISCOLL | WILLIAM A: DWYER JOSEPH WILLIAM DOWNES “Downsie” 30 Parker Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. “Joe”? was a member of our Safety Patrol and performed his duties very efficiently. Many fellows can lay claim to popularity but few can say that they possess it because of rare exception. Intends to take up aviation. LEONARD BRADFORD DREW “Deacon” “Lenny” 407 Franklin Street 18 years old. “Lenny” prepared at the Webster Gram- mar School. Here at Rindge “Deacon” was a very pro- ficient member of our Aviation course. We, the class of 1934 present to the world of good fellows and upright men proud — Leonard B. Drew. Intends to go to work. WILLIAM GORDON DRISCOLL “Jake” “Salty” 44 Austin Street “Jake” came us from the Fletcher Grammar School. Most of his spare time is spent in playing tennis, swim- ming, and reading. Although “Salty” was a quiet stu- dent he was forceful at our Safety Patrol Drill. The club which claimed him was the Rho Kappa Phi. After leaving the portals of Rindge our quiet and solemn “Sal- ty” intends to enter M. I. T. WILLIAM ANTHONY DWYER “Bill? “Willie” 48 Berkshire Street “Bill” is 18 years old and comes from St. Mary’s Parochial School. His love of drawing, dancing, and skating gives him added attraction to the ladies. His connections with the Safety Patrol ’33, 34, and Rho Kap- pa Phi were quite beneficial. “Bill” might be called a social lion and therefore he aided the success of the Jun- ior Night ’33; Junior Prom 733, and Senior Drama 734. “Bill” is versatile and will be a success. If he does not make millions as an engineer he can go to Hollywood. JAMES WILLIAM EARLY “Jimmie” 120 Norfolk Street 17 years old. “Jimmie” prepared at the St. Mary’s Parochial School before he came to Rindge. “Jimmie”? was one of the few boys who had the honor of learning about airplanes at the Squantum Naval Air Base. “Jimmie” and success will always be companions for his optimistic out- look will enable him to see the good qualities of whatever he may undertake and he will thus be able to recognize all the inherent benefits of his life work. “Jimmie” intends to go to Northeastern. = ee ec : i il i f= «1934 ] H i ta. ' GEORGE WILLIAM ERICKSON i = “Eric” i i i 15 Vassal Lane d : 18 years old. “Eric” began his school career at the il Russell Grammar School. Football Squad ’32, ’33; Slide i Rule Club ’33; Ring Committee, Year Book Committee. Pos- sessing an enthusiasm which has never been dampened, ever | loyal, determined, resolute and cheery, “Eric” cannot fail to Hi boldly blaze his successes on the winding tortuos trail of life and should he follow the military life, it is certain that its i -ranks shall never boast of a more honorable and upright ii man than he. Intends to enter West Point. KENNETH ALBERT FERGUSON “Ken” “Fergie” 148 Larch Road 19 years old. “Ken” came to Rindge from the Hunt- | ington Preparatory School. Ken‘s” interest in radio shows 4 |B that he is abreast of the times. He displayed unusual ii i ability in Electrical Mathematics and hence we believe he will go far in the radio engineering game if he should 4 ii follow up this line. His intentions are to attend the Uni- ? | i versity of Vermont. — iH KA-FERGUSON i 4 DOMINIC J. FEROLITO i] ; “Dom” “Micko” 4 ii 109 Cushing Street q j 18 years old. “Micko” came to Rindge from the Haggerty Grammar School. Basketball Squad ’82, 733, 734; Football Squad ’32. “Dom’s” strength of purpose and gallant spirit, have readily won his way into our hearts and formed many a lasting and cherished friendship here at Rindge. If life’s battle is for the strong, here is one who shall gain both fame and honor on its war-scarred fields. Intends to go to Northeastern University. ii [Dv-FEROLITO | i | THOMAS PATRICK FITZMAURICE i “Ritz’’ il 162 Hampshire Street 18 years, 4 months old. “Fitz” prepared for Rindge { at St. Mary’s Parochial School. He was a member of the li Basketball Squad ’33, ’84; Trazx Squad ’32; Baseball 733. { Ile also was a membr cf the Checker (lub an! the tome Wi Room Reprsentatives. Though we are about to lose a happy companion, and a generous friend we are conterit on : in the satisfaction that his future is assured. TP-FITZMAURICE il FRED HENRY FLETT “Fred” } ui 335 Pearl Street g f i “Ryred’s a boy who’s sure and steady, i Like a flashlight, he’s eveready.” i 17 years old. Fred came from _ the Webster School . His favorite study at Rindge was Science and he if intends to take up an Architectural course on leaving : ii fT Rindge. Fred is quiet and intelligent and he is in the Hi class which includes fine Rindge students. Best of luck, , Fred. —t 39 Ye ae AL ,) an = Seed ee = = pera} pees mo waz Rew4 | a oot a3 ar ) yy Cd Ren eo ane Et sl aes Tar Bao fom] is sae Rati) host a ss tries S = =z iON) wa os = coe Pes 2 emt] ree mw =a _—s eo Pooeae aed pany = RINDGE TECH BROWNIE | |CEIMOTHY 3 FORD J] || (FRANK A. FRASERI| Qari JAMES A. FLYNN “Jimmie” 838 Trowbridge Street 17 years old. Graduated from the Webster Grammar School. Junior Night, ’31; Junior Prom, ’33; Football Dance ’83; Senior Drama ’32, ’33, ’34; Senior Reception 33, °34; founded Rho Kappa Phi and was elected its presi- dent; Senior Drama Committee 732, ’33, 734; Year Book Staff. Rindge is losing one of her foremost actors when “Jimmy” departs, but in later years we shall often remember “Jim’s” hand of good-fellowship and his mu- sical “Hello.” We shall expect to find him a leading per- sonality among our future barristers. Intends to enter Harvard and afterwards Harvard Law. TIMOTHY JOSEPH FORD “Bill” 127% Spring Street 18 years old. “Bill” prepared at the Sacred Heart Paro- chial School. “Bill’s” quietness fooled many of us because once he was approached for assistance on any class diffi- culty he was only too willing to help. His classmates wish him the same continued success when he goes to prep school that he enjoyed among us here at Rindge. ( ARTHUR FRANKLIN FRASER “Franny” “Frank” 175 River Street “Frank” is one of the youngest of the class being only 15 years old. He came to Rindge from the Web- ster Grammar School and his best subject here was Chem- istry. “Frank” went to the Squantum Airport during the year to study Aeronautics. A finer youth than “Franny” could not be found and our regrets for his leaving are surpassed only by our wishes that he will succeed. Intends to go to college. ARTHUR JOSEPH GALLANT “Art”? 889 Main Street “Be still my fluttering heart, she said ‘Art’ is passing by.” “Art” is 18 years old. He came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. Playing baseball and to play a musical instrument seems to be “Art’s” idea of amusement. We cannot predict with absolute surety the course of life that he will follow but we can predict that he will succeed. “Art” intends to go to a prep school and then to Dartmouth. RICHARD EDWARD GANNON “Dick” 25 Carver Street 18 years old, and a graduate of the Russell Grammar School. Candidate for the football and track teams. “Dick” enjoyed the training he underwent at the Naval Reserve Base at Squantum. Respected and admired by all, “Dick’s” success in future life may be looked for as a certainty. Intends to enter some branch of Aviation. -af “40 Ye cama er | a v2 | [es | ares a= [ae | aa ee bese rae | baka | Baa SaaS ca fesrd Taeaeg e ? a —— Mae al | ea a — re as Tadesd 353 Sten | as tem } 74 re =i a FS a SS) ae ba paar | a) [24 = dies, eames ME) bat | Lae [eee |B oO Wo aS RINDGE TECH BROWNIE EARL MAXWELL GARDNER “Earl” 41 Fairmont Avenue 17 years old. “Earl” prepared for Rindge at the Webster Grammar School. His favorite study is Chemis- try. “Earl” hopes to go to M. I. T. His ability in Chem- istry has been thoroughly proven here at Rindge and hence M. I. T. is very fortunate in having this young man select that institution for his higher learning. CLIFFORD NORMAN GEARY “Red”’ 18 Parker Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. “Red” was one of the experts in linoleum block work and is one of the reasons for the success of this year book. If the proportion that is said to exist in all things, exists between “Red’s” past and his future, it will be a great one. Intends to enter the commercial art field. EDMOND JOSEPH GEDROCZ “Ed” “Esph” 99 Thorndike Street “Silence is Golden’ 16 years, 7 months old. “Ed” came to Rindge from St. Hedwig’s Parochial School. He claims English and Lino- type as his two favorite subjects, while .nusic is his hobby “Kd” spends all of his spare time on. We entertain no doubts of “Ed’s” success in taming the difficulties of life His is the stuff of which great men of the world are made. JOHN HENRY GEILFUS (eile 16 Market Street St. Patrick Grammar School sent “Geil” to us and we are sad to lose him. His outward demeanor is serious and quiet, befitting the scholar he is, but beneath is a wiry, speedy fellow who, despite his size, tried hard for the base- ball and hockey teams 733 and ’34. “Giel’s favorite topic for study was Chemistry. This 17 year old lad has hopes of entering M. I. T., but wherever you go, “Geil,” we wish you all the luck in the world. ANDREW FREDERICK GILLIS “Andy” 290 Washington Street 18 years old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. “Andy” did not participate in sports at Rindge but was quite an athlete on his neighborhood team. One might expatiate endlessly upon the qualites of this youth, but suffice it to say that of perserverance, courage, and good nature are of any worth in determining success, “Andy” need have no worries. Intends to become a flyer. =f AL je 20 ELS, sale od i Wk sls ens | MY EARL M. GARDNER CLIFFORD N. GEARY ANDREW F GILLIS VA ‘ iy PS erry : RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 o EARLE A. GOODRICH _ “Scootch” a 55 River Street : 16 years old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar i School, plans to take up Aviation. He made his first it flight while at Squantum and his favorite study is Aero- fF nautics. His hobbies are building model airplanes and skating. In years to come we will see “Scootch” winging q K his way across the sky joining the ranks of famous flyers. ft WALTER BURTON GOULD | i “Wally” “Burt” | 71 Vassal Lane i 16 years, 9 months. “Burt” graduated from the Rus- | sell Grammar School. His favorite studies were English, History, and Presswork. He was on the Senior Ring Com- : f mittee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Drama Com- i mittee and Senior Year Book Committee; Track ’31; Base- 4 ball 733. Whenever willingness to work, a sunny dis- i position and a genius for doing things that are wanted | “Burt” will win the success which his classmates earn- f estly wish for him. i JOSEPH M. GRAHAM, JR. “Crackers” 7 Gladstone Street 17 years old. Joe prepared at the Ellis Grammar TL School. His intentions are to go to St. Anslem’s Prep 4 and then to either Holy Cross or St. Bonaventure. His il favorite studies were French, Law, and English. “Joe’s’” hobbies are baseball, hockey, football, swimming and f dramatics. Hockey Squad ’33, ’34; Baseball ’33. Member il of the Safety Patrol ’32, ’33, ’34. “Joe” was on the follow- ing committees: Junior Prom 733, Junior Night ’33, q Senior Drama ’33, Senior Reception ’33, and Senior Ll Drama ’34. i CARMEN CHARLES GRASSIA “Charlie” 39 Cogswell Street 18 years old. “Charlie came from the Ellis Grammar School. He excelled in Electrical Mathematics while at Rindge and twice received the highest mark possible in this subject. Collecting the Rindge Register and playing basketball and baseball are his hobbies. During his i Senior year, “Charlie” joined the Music Committee, and the c Ring Committee. His rete ace Rp TE ee hi fi : : desire to go to the Institute of Technology. Our best wishes eee ARSE for success go with you, “Charlie.” DAVID SYDNEY GREENE il “Dave” q 3 Wendell Street i i 17 years old. “Dave graduated from tne Agassiz Grammar School. His favorite studies are English and i Chemistry. He enjoys baseball, football, photography and ii basketball. “Dave” was an active member of the Safety Patrol ’32, ’33, ’34; Senior Year Book Committee, and | Senior Drama Committee. He intends to return for a il P. G. and then go to Stanford University where we know he will make good. What line he will follow upon the i completion of his graduation we do not know but we are il certain that he will succeed. f =a 42 Ye = | ha ee =a Pee. | omer pea en ioe 3] am) iC a 8 Fey mar? te; nes are Tan = ara fa Cat NN TH a aA ea ea GEORGE WILLIAM HAMILTON “Ham” 74 Sacramento Street 18 years old. “Ham” prepared at the Morse Grammar School. As he passes from the corridors of Rindge his departure will be tempered by the knowledge that his sterl- ing qualities will be more widespread thereby, making the old sphere better for all. His intentions are undecided. DENNIS ARTHUR HARRIGAN “Matt” “Harry” 25 Vassal Lane 18 years old. “Matt” graduated from the Center School in Wenham, Mass., before arriving at Rindge. To have missed acquaintanceship and consequent friendship with “Harry” would be to have missed a vital something which could never be r eplaced. We earnestly hope that whatever field he enters will be the means of bringing him all the happiness and success which he so richly deserves. Intentions undecided. RUSSELL STEVENS HATCH “Russ” 19A Fairmont Street 17 years old. ‘Russ’ entered Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. Glee Club; Rindge Band; Senior Ring Committee, and Senior Year Book Committee. ‘Russ’ is an accomplished saxaphonist and despite this fact he is well liked. Beyond a doubt, “Russ” will attain the pinnacle whatever he may choose as an occupation. We are certain that his sunny disposition and warm smile will go a long way in helping him to his goal. JOHN C. HAVERTY, JR. “Jack” 1802 Massachusetts Avenue 19 years old. “Jack” is one of the most fun-loving boys in the class where his abundance of wit and good humor have won him widespread popularity among his classmates. Despite his great popularity of fun, he can, at will become one of the most serious and earnest of students as is testi- fied by the fact that he received high marks in his studies. We know that by his sunny smile and hearty handshake will accomplish great results in his future carrer, even as they have won him the friendship and respect of the entire student body. Track ’31. His intentions are to go to Bently’s Accounting School. JOSEPH GERARD HAYES “Joe” “Block” 168 Hampshire Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. Picture a quiet tranquil countenance, a shock of dark hair, a happy care-free smile, and then you have “Joe”. “Joe’s” willingness to work was an asset which went a long way in helping him to master his studies. Our high school days are now over and we part to tread the paths of the fu- ture. With you, “Joe” will go the esteem and admiration of all the members of the class of 734. = = 43 tie =, a4 | a Ea =. 24 =a pared = os ot = rm aes La | 2 ae] | 2 pene] ah a wens wae hare J bi amas fi rv SS =F a Te | |(DENMIS A-RARRICAN]} |} i PMORN CG. HAVERTY]! [| RINDGE TECH BROWNIE [JAMES TFHERLINY|| | ANDREW PETERS HAZELWOOD “Andy” “Prof” 87 Howard Street 17 years old. This silent fellow came to Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School. Aware as we are of his character and ability to a depth that only four years of acquaintance can give, we do not hesitate to prophesy for “Andy” a future of which our class as a whole may well be proud. Intends to enter M. I. T. ARTHUR HENDERSON “Fletcher” 12 Beech Street 17 years, 11 months old. “Fletcher” prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. His favorite studies were Chem- istry and English. His hobbies are collecting stamps, golf, and all other sports. Baseball ’34; Glee Club ’34, and Home Room Representative 732. ‘Fletcher’ intends to go to Tufts College. We hope Arthur shows the professors of Tufts how hard he really can work. JOHN RUSSELL HENDERSON 51 Howard Street 20 years old. John came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. While here he was a candidate for the football and hockey teams. Whenever we reminisce on old classmates we won’t forget John, for he is a fellow worth . remembering as the higher type of a fellow who graduated in our class. Intends to enter Northeastern. JAMES THOMAS HERLIHY “Jimmy” 5 West Place 16 years old. “Jimmy” came to Rindge from Saint Mary’s Parochial School. His hobbies are flying, model- making, and water sports. His favorite studies were Aero- nautics and History. A wizard at Mathematics and certain- ly no stranger to the Honor Roll. “Jimmy” spent two weeks at the Naval Air Base at Squantum and he found the train- ing he received valuable and educational. He is an ardent aviation enthusiast and intends to enter M. I. T. to study aeronautical engineering. Year Book Committee 34. Good luck “Jimmy” and may success be everlasting yours. WILLIAM EDWARD HORGAN “Willy” “Huck” 70 Fayerweather Street 17 years old. “Willy” came to Rindge from St. Mary’s Parochial School. Checker Club; Safety Patrol. Regard- less of the personal cost of discomfort “Huck” was always more than willing to help in any cause, and it is this that we shall always remember. We wish you all the possible success in your future career, and we feel it to be assured after the example you have given us for four years. His intentions are undecided. aft 44 Peron LU if i u faG ae ey ee za era [= a | iil teed pat) cay betel | see | | | a ee ee ee ee mmole Ue. lU Ee ll 34 fr = Pad ES ie] maa i kd rim | ¢ ( 3 = FREDERICK WILLIAM ILLIAN, JR. “Fred” 65 Sacramento Street 19 years old. “Fred” graduated from the Agassiz Grammar School. Rindge Band; Assistant Editor of the Year Book. In the corridors, “Fred” was everlastingly in a hurry; among the fellows he was everlastingly good natu- red; in the classroom his attention to books must be highly flattering to those sadly neglected volumes. It should not take “Fred” long to acquire name and fame. Intends to return for a P. G. course. OBE NORMAN JOHNSON “Obe” “Johnny” 359 Walden Street 20 years old. “Obe” graduated from the Russell Gram- mar School. “Obe’’ was a candidate for the football team in ’32 and was ’34 baseball manager; Safety Patrol 33, 734; Checker Club. When ‘“Obe” passes into the ranks of the alumni though we shall miss him, we shall take com- fort in the success he is bringing to himself and the cred- it he is bringing to Rindge. Intends to go to evening school and to work. STANLEY ADOLF JUREWICZ “Stan” “Julius” 231 Hurley Street 18 years old. He came to Rindge from Saint Hedwig’s Parochial School. Stan’s favorite study at Rindge was Aeronautics. At the end of his training period at the Naval Air Base this year, “Stan” was highly praised on the quality of his work by Mr. Kirk, a mechanic at the Base. Carry on for Rindge at Northeastern and we will be proud of you “Stan”. JOSEPH ANTHONY KAPCHUS “Cappy” 35 Magee Street 16 years old. Prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. “Cappy” was a fellow who was imbibed with the true Rindge spirit and because of this we respected and ad- mired him as a classmate. We are confident of his ability to succeed because we have seen him succeed. Intentions are undecided. JOHN HERBERT KELSEY “Kel” “Jack” 80 Porter Road 17 years old. John is a graduate of the Peabody Grammar School. His favorite study is Chemistry. He was a member of the Football Squad ’32, 33; Hockey 733, 734: also was on the Junior Prom ’83, Senior Reception 33, Senior Drama ’34 and the Senior Reception Committees. To those who knew “Kel”? his worth was not contained merely in the surface joviality; his understanding and his keen insight often aided us over a seemingly insurmountable diffiulty. Good luck, “Kel”. - it 45 fer ii l mas mec Ea ie gel an as [eas =) mcs O.N. JOHNSON t j S.A. JUREWICZ JOSEPH A. KAPCHUS 4 | JOHN H. KELSEY RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 ROBERT LEROY KERNER “Bob” “Liza” “Bess” 3815 Elm Street “When any mischief has begun, ‘Bob’s’ always there and full of fun.” “Bess” is 17 years old. He came to Rindge from the Wellington Grammar School. His specialty was electricity. His favorite hobbies are swimming and football. “Bess” was a member of the Dancing Club of ’32. Upon his un- failing good nature we base the prediction that “Bob” will succeed, no matter what the obstacles, for it is hard to see where such a genial, optimistic, good fellow can fail. In- tends to return as a P. G. EDWARD H. KIMBALL “Bull” “Shorty” 3 Sacramento Place “His air, his manner, all who saw admired.” 18 years old. “Bull” came to Rindge from the Pea- : aie body Grammar School. “Shorty” is the fun-maker of his Sf yA. class although at times he is rather quiet and reserved. ad ti We may look forward with confidence to generous share : EDWARD KIMBALL : 2 in the best for “Shorty”, whatever his work may be. WALTER MICHAEL KISHKIS “Tunney” 180 Washington Street 17 years, 11 months old. “Tunney” graduated from the Roberts Grammar School. He is a popular student and has played Basketball ’31, 782, 733, ’°34. “Tunney” in addi- tion to his intellectual development, possesses an agreeable and winsome nature, which serves to make a boon companion. “Tunney” is one who will always inspire confidence and trust. Intends to enter M. I. T. JOHN KURZUNSKI “Count” 42 Lincoln Street 18 years, 10 months old. The “Count” is a graduate of Wellington Grammar School. On his departure from Rindge the “Count” is going to join Uncle Sam’s Navy. His hobbies of collecting old coins and stamps should become ee ce very valuable while he is in the service. History, being the 2 eae oes : “Count’s” favorite study, will mean very much to him on | | JOHN KURZUNSK . his visits to foreign soils. Don’t forget “Count” land is . = more solid than water. FELICE LADETTO “Leach” 14 Clifton Street 18 years old. “Leach” came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School in 1930. He got his nickname, “Leach” from the fact that he would not give up easily anything that threatened to be difficult in solving. After June, “Leach” will set out into the world of business to attain a worthy eminence like that of his days at Rindge. Best wishes, “‘Leach” and in your prosperity, remember the old friends at Rindge. - 6f 46 fe — r — fond Fa). mas fe eax —- ae barman) cee cum brea: p= a Pat fe— aga 6 “se2, nae a a =a re Ea i+ 34 as = Looe wet: ime ee Pies JOSEPH EDWARD LALUMIERE “Brod” “Ed” 204 Sidney Street 18 years old. “Ed” graduated from the Morse Gram- mar School. He was one of the shining lights of the electrical course during his stay at Rindge. “Ed’s” future has been kept quite a secret but it is rumored around and generally believed that he would accept the presidency of any firm that is looking for a good head. CARL ANTHONY LANDI “Mahatma Landi” “Charlie” “Oscar” 107 Winter Street 17 years old. “Charlie” prepared for Rindge at the Putnam Grammar School. History was “Charlie’s” spe- cialty as many of the teachers will testify. Upon leaving school, “Charlie” intends to travel. Baseball ’80; Track ’30; Safety Patrol ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’34; Home Room Baseball 730. Puzzle as we may, Carl exercises a genuine claim in the affections of all of us. His friends at Rindge are his friends for life. GEORGE WILLIAM LARKIN “Bill” 33 Antrim Street “He’s a regular fellow who’s perfectly square, A dependable chap with a brain that is rare.” 19 years old. “Bill” came to Rindge from the High School of Commerce in Boston. “Bill” is one of those fellows who studies hard and diligently and if ambition and perseverance mean anything “Bill” will go far in life. Due to his intere st in printing, “Bill” was unable to devote much time to other activities. “Bill” is undecided about his future but the class expect great things from him. ROBERT ARTHUR LARKIN “Bob” “Sper” 33 Antrim Street 17 years, 10 months old. Prepared at the Washington Grammar School in Boston. Safety Patrol; Senior Drama, and Senior Reception Committees. “Bob” was one of the experts of our Printing course and is one of the big helps in the printing of this book. We are certain if you show the same spirit of cooperation in after life that you showed here, “Bob,” that nothing but success will be your lot. THEODORE VINCENT LARKIN “Teddy” 9 Greenough Avenue “Teddy is jolly — Teddy is gay, We grow more fond of Teddy each day.” 17 years old. Prepared for Rindge at St. Mary’s Gram- mar School. With a good record and those intangible quali- ties that mark a true son of Rindge, “Teddy” leaves his Alma Mater to master great undertakings amid the good wishes and felicitations of his many friends. Intends to enter George- town. [GEORGE WLARKIN]| |] ROBERT A.LARKIN RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 CHARLES JOSEPH LAVOIE “Chuck” 123 Montgomery Street 19 years, 6 months old. “Chuck” graduated from Our Lady of Pity Parochial School. “Chuck” has been one of the main cogs in Rindge’s Football Squad of ’32, ’83, ’34 and re- ceived honorable mention in many of our leading newspapers. With zeal and eagerness “Chuck” diligently and capably ful- filled his mission at Rindge just as we are sure he will in after life. WALERJAN W. LENCEWICZ “Mike” “IB nil “Heinie”’ 278 Hurley Street 18 years, 6 months old. “Phil” is a product of St. Mary’s School in Worcester. He played Basketball 733, ’34; Track 31, and was on the Home Room Committee ’30, 731. The class as a whole wish you all the success in the world, “Mike”, and all the plenty in life’s great cornucopia. Intends to enter Warsaw University in Poland. | [tencewiez | MICHAEL JAMES LOMBARDI — gf “Mike” to | 108 Spring Street “He always had a ready smile, And we’re sure he'll make life worth while.” 17 years old. “Mike” graduated from the Sacred Heart Parochial School. Baseball squad 732, ’33, ’384; Safety Pa- trol ’83, ’34; Hockey Squad ’33. “Mike’s” everlasting good humor, his strong character and quiet habits and his resolute : determination in the direction of leg itimate success — all le S these prophesy that he will reach his aim. Intends to enter a law school. i} 1 M3 LOMBARDI JOHN AUGUSTINE LOONEY oi fe INGE “Jack’”’ 52 Sixth Street 17 years old. “J. A.” is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Parochial School. His one desire is to become an engineer. “J. A.” has been on the Honor Roll several times. His hob- bies are baseball, hockey and football. His favorite studies are Automobile and History. “J. A.” has been a member of x the Baseball and Track Teams; Safety Patrol ’33, ’34 and is on the Year Book Committee. Best of luck “J. A.” with your oo engineering. ARTHUR WILLIAM LOWERY “Larry” “Archer” 100 Antrim Street 16 years old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. At Rindge “Larry” joined the String Band and was a mem- ber of the Year Book Committee. “Larry” excelled as a thinker He is gifted with a quick and accurate mind and we know that if any fellow can make the goal he sets for himself it will be this fellow — “Larry” Lowery! Intends to enter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ane F cm=y ane! Su = =a ats | bie es} Ps =e = Tz aes Gar =) wr re an es ad am Rae Fee aa = GE aie por a arr He ast} bat — 2} = = es | = Eis ichag ean Fak | nll ot | wa bom nes ee | sedis ee Pe wc] em oe oe a 2 ee Ss ee ce ee ce Soe ee) 2 = he Cs fies a) fees za Pa ood oon [eens em eA |) | canst =a ies Cent iad TEES et ea ex 1 me wa wey ses lacadnt wae aig atl ral ies sey ARMANDO LUCARELLI “Luke” 10 Porter Street 18 years old. The Wellington Grammar School gave us “Luke”. A smile, a sound opinion, a bit of humor for all, a fellow with an inexhaustible fund of anecdotes — that is “Luke”. The scales of Fortune are ever on the swing and it is now our turn to feel the loss while the world will experience the gain. Intends to enter Northeastern. =-=- oo FRANK DANIEL LUPO “Limbo” 124 Pearl Street 20 years old. “Limbo” is a product of the Webster Grammar School. Football ’82; Checker Club ’31, ’32, and Safety Patrol. In selecting an agricultural school in which to further his education “Limbo” is unique but we are certain that he will be a successful farmer because of the inherent qualities he possesses. He probably will show the farmers how to make money. a BERNARD PAUL LYNAM “Butch” “Lymie” 4A Mt. Auburn Street “No so dumb and not so smart, But his way with women, surely is an art.” 18 years old. Graduate of the Harvard Grammar School. He was a loyal supporter of all his school and class activities. “Butch” intends to come back to this school of learning for another year and later M. I. T. “Butch” was a member of the Senior Year Book, Senior Drama, and the Senior Prom Committees; also the Dan- cing Club ’34 and the Safety Patrol ’32, ’33, ’384. We ex- pect to hear great things from “Butch” in the world. He has earned a foothold on the ladder of success and we look forward to a rapid climb. ALBERT JAMES LYNCH SCA |? 18 Eustis Street 18 years old. “Al” came to Rindge from a Halifax, N. S. Grammar School. ‘Al’ was a member of the ’32 and 733 Hockey Squads and the Football Squad of ’33. Possess- ing such untiring energy, such inflexible spirit whose key- note is loyalty and courage we know that success will be his and that the years of future life will find him a leader. Intends to come back for a P. G. course. JOHN EDWARD LYONS “Eddy” “Jack” 21 Summer Street 17 years, 1 month old. “Eddy” came from St. Mary’s Parochial School. “Eddy” was a live wire at Rindge and was a candidate for the ’33 and ’34 Basketball Teams; Checker Club ’33; Safety Patrol ’31, ’32. Sorrow and joy co-mingle at our parting, sorrow that we must lose the pleasure of your companionship and joy at the thought that frank and generous as you are, you cannot fail to im- press others as you have us, as one of the true Rindge fellows. Intends to go to a business college. BANA ALBERT S.LYNCH RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 LEO FRANCIS McAULIFFE, JR. “Mac” “Scotchie” 7 Norman Street 16 years old. He is a graduate of the Haggarty Gram- mar School. Photography, model-making, electricity, skat- ing and golfing are his hobbies. His favorite study is Aeronautics. “Mac” was one of the organizers of the Cam- era Club. He was a prominent member in it and worked hard for its success during the past year. ‘“Mac’s” ability has stood the test and we are certain his conscientiousness will carry him far in his quest for success. Intends to en- ter Lowell Textile. LEO F. McAULIFFE ROBERT CHARLEMERE McIVER “Mac” “Bob” 77 Prospect Street “When any mischief has begun, ‘Mac’s’ always there and full of fun.” “Mac” is 18 years old and came to Rindge from the Harvard Grammar School. “Bob” is a good student and a loyal supporter of school and class activities. “Mac” likes Rindge so he will be back for a P. G. and then he in- oo tends to go to Mi I. T. His favorite study is electricity. ROBERT G MeVER “Mac” was a member of the Junior Prom, Senior Year Book, Senior Drama and Senior Prom Committees. He was also a star dancer of the Dancing Club in ’32, ’83 and ’34. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH McMAHON “Mac” “Christy” 1293 Cambridge Street 19 years old. “Christy” is a small fellow with a long name who came to Rindge from the Wellington Gram- mar Scho@ He hopes to be a radio expert and chooses Radio as his favorite study. His quiet, intelligent manner makes him popular with fellow students and promises him a bright future. EMMETT THOMAS McNULTY “Mac” 4 Lamson Place “Music hath charms”, says the adage. If true, one Emmet McNulty, of 17 and one-half years, leads proverb- ially a very charmed life. Emmet, an accomplished mu- sician, delights in conducting musical groups and delving into books on musicians and their work. Driving, tennis, and writing are his “milder” forms of diversion. His elec- tion as Junior Vice President in 733 testifies as to his pop- ularity. He belongs to practically every organization and committee. Emmet, a graduate of St. Mary’s Parochial School, intends to go to Boston College and Harvard Law. ALEXANDER McRAE MADDEN Allie” “Mac” 236 Huron Avenue 17 years old. ‘‘“Mac” prepared for Rindge at the Russ- ell Grammar School. He was a candidate for the Hockey Team in 733 and ’34. If spirit is a criterion of any worth “Allie” will surely bask in the light of prominence in the world of endeavor. He is well fitted academically and per- sonally for great success which we are confident will be his. Intends to enter Northeastern. of OG) if 50 fe 1m ws a Paes aA bas.) ny Hy 2 wi eke | ea 223 ry = 2 ue ‘a = + a i 9 ory = love) ite ag 4 [ (4) X i 4 =eK ee ee ee = TT rT aT mi od m ma Y coon fiat! ae es ware j me, re 1934 HENRY JOSEPH MAKOWSKI “Mack” 8 Harris Street 17 years old. “Mack” prepared for Rindge at the Agassiz Grammar School. Expects to go to M.I.T. after tak- ing a P. G. course at Rindge. “Mack’s” name was on the Honor Roll during the school term. He was never tardy or absent while at Rindge. The world is waiting for you “Mack”, may you be as successful among others as you have been among us. PAUL WITHINGTON MANNING “Moose” 89 Trowbridge Street 19 years old. “Moose” prepared at the Agassiz Grammar School. He played Football at Rindge in ’30, ’31, ’82 and in 33 was Captain; Crew ’31; Hockey ’32, ’83; Baseball ’34, and Track ’31, ’32, 33 and ’34. He was a member of Rho Kappa Phi, the Safety Patrol and the Junior Prom Committee. We wish to extend our fondest hopes to “Moose”, trusting that he will add to the joys of others in life as he has multiplied ours at Rindge. Intends to enter Holy Cross. HENRY JOSEPH MARCELONIS “Marce” 32 Oliver Street 18 years old. Henry came to Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School. His hobbies are boxing and photography. Henry was vice-president of the Camera Club and much of its success was due to his untiring efforts. Under the watchful eye of the Navy he spent two weeks at Squantum and was one of the boys who received exceptional praise for his work. At the present time Henry is very deeply interested in aerial photography and intends to continue in this work. Wherever he goes or whatever he does we may be sure he will uphold the high standards of Rindge. Camera Club ’82, ’33, ’34. WARD ASHLEY MARGETSON “Marky” 183 Windsor Street 19 years old. “Marky” began his school career at the Roberts Grammar School. “Marky” was a candidate for the Basketball Team his first year at Rindge. As a diligent and tireless worker in scholastic fields, as well as those outside of the classroom, “Marky” has gained the admiration of all his fellow classmen and we have confidence in his future en- deavors. Intends to enter Lowell Institute in the fall. ARTHUR J. MARTELLUCCI “Art” 43 Gore Street 16 years old. “Art”, a graduate of the Putnam Grammar School, shone with astral brightness in practically everything he undertook at Rindge. English, French, and German were among his best subjects. To attest for his work in English are the facts that he was Second Prize Winner in the Christ- mas Story Contest in his Junior Year; that he was elected Junior and Senior Editor of the Register in ’33 and ’34 re- spectively; and that he was elected Editor-in-Chief of this Year Book. He was pianist for the orchestra, accompanist for the Glee Club, and general all-around school pianist. Photography, music, and writing served as a recreational agent for “Art’s” cerebrum. Matriculation at Harvard will follow his farewell to Rindge. | || | i HJ MAKOW SK! ope PAUL ‘Ww: MANNING Hd:-MARCELONIS WA: MARGETSON ri Po = oe ere! rid | | an bm 3 2 bee) bears 4 bos == vee) rma is | Cx) = aS ary = aes bes Bos na viet Sar aE Ee ol GEEzl = aa aaa PAA! ha rts Pas) goes panty stars me; piso mary ine (emca cae wie’? wing ea iota ea} 4) JOHN ARTHUR MEENAN 56 Amory Street 17 years old. John was a member of the Rindge Band and the Rindge Orchestra. He was in attendance at all our class activities during our Junior and Senior years. Whatever your life work may be John, the class wishes you success. You hAve made many friends at Rindge by your cheerful manner and you will make many friends in your future work. His intentions are undecided. JOHN JACOB MELNICHUK “Jonny” 27 Lambert Street “Jonny” graduated from the Wellington Grammar School. His favorite studies are English and Electricity. While at Rindge he vocalized in the Glee Club. “Jonny’s” intentions are to go to M. I. T. A real good fellow — his popularity being proven by his host of friends. GEORGE MELNIK “Mel” 27 Lambert Street 19 years old. “Mel” prepared for Rindge at the Thorndike __ Li Grammar School. His favorite studies were English and Drawing. ‘Mel’s” hobbies are music, reading, swimming, and ice skating. He was never late or tardy during his school i term. “Mel” intends to study art and to become a portrait ‘ painter. His work on last year’s class book and also the assist- ance he lent to this class book was appreciated and will never | J be forgotten. | ALLEN BURVEL METCALFE i “Nerts” “Dexter” i | 304 Allston Street Z “Nerts” is 18 years old and came to Rindge from the ii Mather School, Dorchester. ‘Dexter’ was a fine student and supported all school activities. “Nerts” intends to go to § M. I. T. and study Aeronautics. “Dexter’s” hobbies are row- j ing, swimming and building model boats. More than any other “Nerts” likes Aeronautics the best. He was the cap- f tain and stroke of the Rindge Crew in ’30. He also belonged j | to the Rindge Orchestra. “Nerts” got a big thrill out of his 4 sojourn at Squantum where he flew a plane for the first time. So long and may you be a future “Ace’’. 1 4 FRANCIS LEO MURPHY il “Frank” “Parker” 122 Dudley Street j 19 years old. “Frank” graduated from St. John’s Paro- ] chial School. He was a member of the Hockey Team in ’32 4 and 733; Baseball Team during ’33 and ’34; Safety Patrol dur- q ing 731, ’32 and 733; Senior Drama Committee ’33, and the Year Book Staff ’33. “Parker’s” ability to win and hold il friends coupled with his appreciation of the value of work, have earned for him a high place in our esteem. We have firm confidence that “Frank” will succeed. | ES LEIS SLES SL TT ET SES ELEC ELEY I EET CE I OI STE oa6f Spe fen A Pag oe ars = le Rez bd em Fema bs | eee] rea Ene aie a bs sf ba df 3 x : bi = aa: ree) igs 2 Bam oo en mo Ae cw] KA, == =i cz | prs ert noe rane | ee! == ma =x eat hari R2e = ae as 29) ARNOLD E. MURRAY Sey AY ioe” 7 William Street 17 years, 4 months old. Arnold graduated from the Web- ster Grammar School and his best subjects at Rindge were Chemistry and Mathematics. He intends to work in a print- ing concern after he leaves Rindge. Arnold’s favorite hobby is experimenting with radios. In his Senior year he joined the Glee Club and the Drum Corps and was a member of the Safety Patrol for his third successive year. “A. E.” is a fine example of a Rindge student and is destined to follow in the successful footsteps of other Rindge graduates. BERNARD CHARLES MURRAY 14 Allen Street 18 years, 5 months old. Bernard prepared at the Thomas Gardner School in Alliston. His favorite study was English. Bernard’s hobbies are radio, reading and all sports. He in- tends to go to work. Bernard will, we are sure, be one of our outstanding members before we are many years older, for at school he showed a tenacity of purpose that was amazing. DIMITRI W. NAGORNIUK “Dim” 36 Jefferson Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Putnam Grammar School. “Dim” was a member of the Checker Club, the Glee Club, the Junior Prom Committee and the Senior Reception Committee. A quiet and unassuming personality with reticence, loyalty and perseverance as its chief components, is his; these few qualities and many others assure “Dim” success. Intends to enter Northeastern. LAWRENCE CORNELIUS NAVIN “Larry” “Launey” 33 Banks Street 18 years old. “Larry” came to Rindge from St. Paul’s Parochial Sehool. Year Book Committee ’34; Senior Drama Committee ’34 and Vice President of the Home Room Repre- sentatives. In keeping with his nature “Larry” is known to possess an excellent disposition, a pleasantry of character and fine ideals. His future will be an adequate fulfillment of such nature and such ideals as we have found him to possess in our acq uaintance with him these past few years. Intends to enter Georgetown University. VINCENT PETER NAZZARO “Tosy” “Ozzi’ 10 Stearns Street 18 years old. “Tosy” is a graduate of the Ellis Grammar School. He enjoys skiing, basketball and handball and is a good performer in all these three branches of sport. Football Squad ’32, 33; Safety Patrol 733, 34. Possessing as he does rare strength of character, our friendship and respect for him has deepened and we are confident he will be a credit to his Alma Mater. BERNARD MURRAY | (DIMITRI NAGARNIOK] [CAWRENCE C. NAVIN | din ee ee — oe ee a a cr — iT ll CO—a:lrellCU elo a ad A = hl = = RINDGE TECH BROWNIE y y vA d Cant +S qc ( Qiy [WRLIAM 3-NOLAR |] || [A.F. NOWOSIELSK{ | WILLIAM E. O'BRIEN EDWARD JOHN NECHAJ SSBd7 “Kneehigh” A Dd 99 Gore Street 18 years, 2 months old. “Ed” came to Rindge from the Putnam Grammar School. Member of the Senior Year Book Committee. You have made the class just a little better, “Ed”, for being in it. We shall expect some day to find you high up on the beanstalk reaching toward great heights. His intentions are undecided. Because of experience gained at Brattle Hall he received the appointment of Stage Mana- ger at the Senior Drama. WILLIAM JOHN NOLAN . “Bill” 19 Traymore Street 17 years, 7 months old. “Bill” hails from St. Mary’s Parochial School. His favorite study is German. His hobbies are hockey, baseball, water polo, and swimming. Rho Kappa Phi; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Junior Night Play; Safety Patrol Play, were some of the activities in which he partici- pated. There is that in “Bill’s” keen eyes which will assure you that he will assault the stronghold of after life like the proverbial irrestible body and that he will bring happiness to others as well as to himself. Intends to enter Annapolis. ANTONY FELIX NOWOSIELSKI “Uncle” “Unk” 734 Cambridge Street 18 years old. St. Hedwig’s Grammar School gave “Uncle” to Rindge. This slick haired sheik is very popular with his classmates and teachers. “Unk” favors Electrical Mathe- matics and intends to go to Wentworth Institute. He was a member of the ’80 Checker Club and the Glee Club. You will always be remembered after graduation as a conscientious student, an admirable classmate, and a student fitted for the fulfillment of the high hopes which a four-year friendship leads us to hold for you. WILLIAM EDWARD O’BRIEN @s B.” 153 Allston Street 19 years, 2 months old. “O. B.” came to Rindge after having graduated from the Blessed Sacrament Grammar School. “O. B.” was a member of the Football Squad in ’32 and the Safety Patrol in ’34. No man is a prophet in his own country, but we are certainly justified in predicting that the world, attracted by his winning personality will give to “OQ. B.”’ the recognition which will be merited by his work and ability. “O. B.” intends to be a printer. JOSEPH O’HANNESSIAN “Letty. 18 Dover Street 18 years old. Prepared at Ellis Grammar School. Sur- mounting many obstacles “Lefty” has grimly hung on a true test of character. He is one of those silent unassuming young men, who never look for trouble and consequently are seldom bothered with it. Because of his commendable in- tegrity and frankness, it is an exemplary record of accom- plishments that “Lefty” leaves Rindge going forth the big- gest in spirit of the Class of ’384. May your days be rich in contentment and happiness. Safety Patrol ’33, ’34; Safety Patrol Committee 734. af 54 ke ) bared = Hi A 1934 if THOMAS FRANCIS O’HEARN i “Tommy” if 1267 Cambridge Street i 16 years, 9 months old. “Tommy” came to Rindge from Saint Mary’s Parochial School. His favorite studies at if school were History and Aeronautics. He is an industrious i _ and studious boy and is well liked by all his fellow classmates. He is going to join the Naval Reserve. Football Squad ’33. il If scholastic accomplishment and well merited esteem are i at all prophetic, “Tom” must achieve greatness in the years f j to come. i ia WALTER H. 0’HEARN | a i “Wally” “Walt” er : j 36 Tremont Street § 18 years old. Graduated from the Harvard Grammar -School. While at Rindge, “Wally” proved to be an expert in il mathematical lines and as such was envied by many of his q classmates. He probably will have a theory for the fourth and possibly the fifth dimensions within a few years. Intends j il to enter Gonzaga University. A f HUMPHREY EDWARD O’LEARY i i “Hump” fl 8 Worthington Street 16 years old. “Hump” came to us from St. Mary’s Paro- ii chial School. An ardent supporter of all school functions Hl this lad will be sorely missed by Rindge. Safety Patrol ’33, 734. “Hump’s” energy and unselfishness are bound to carry q a him far along the road to success. Intentions are undecided. 1 fl OTTO HERMAN OTTENS q i “Buddy” 4 290 Massachusetts Avenue 17 years old. “Otto” came to Rindge from the Webster 4 i Grammar School. Some day we shall hear of him as a famous q engine designer. While at the Naval Air Base at Squantum he received considerable recognition for his exceptional me- i f chanical ability. Otto’s hobbies are photography and yacht- 7 ing. He has held the responsible position as engineer on a i i large Boston boat and is well known in the yachting circles. — Camera Club ’33, ’34. We all know that you will do well in | your particular line and wish you much success. i JOHN PARATORE iu “Jackie” Pate 8 178 Richdale Avenue ij 18 years old. “Jackie” prepared at the Ellis Grammar E School. Baseball 731, ’32, 733, 784; Basketball Squad 7831. “Pat” has many friends due to his affable disposition, ready q { wit and keen sense of humor. His smile is perpetual and if ie? hee : | he faces life with the same attitude he faced studies at y Rindge his success is assured. Intends to enter the contract- y = 4 t ing business. —fS = ec 7 7 � ft 5 nee rote) a] en a 8) ea rt Fere == oa Fees 4 Ete bel mt = Fe Fs] peers U e= yar mal ies seats ao rae hm was wei i] ia] er i he a seer Fs SPS pens 4) Fesy a3) Loma) oa. eect = was si es ra = == rE =a zaaet Lama tama Fame RICHARD PARTRIDGE Sr urk= “Dick” 26D Shepard Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. “Dick” was one of the social lights of our class. He was in attendance and an ardent worker for the success of all our social activities. He was a member of Rho Kappa Phi, the Junior Prom, Senior Reception and Senior Drama Commit- tees. We shall not attempt to assume the duties of class prophet, but with that confidence, optimism and spirit of perseverance that have been characteristic of “Dick” here at a success will surely await him. Intends to enter Har- vard. RICHARO D. PARTRIDGE 4 $ ALBERT C. PETITTO “Spud” 180 Chestnut Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Morse Grammar School. “Spud” was a prominent member of our Art course and was very helpful in the designing and make-up of this book. We wish you a happy future “Spud’’, and only wish also, that we may go half as far ahead as you. As a fairly old saying has it, “Time will tell’. LESLIE E. PHYSIC 44 Walden Street 18 years old. Leslie graduated from the Ellis Grammar School. The most difficult task in the world is to analyze a person’s popularity, but we think that a friendly smile and a nod for everyone may explain “Les”! Track Squad ’382; Safety Patrol ’30, ’31, ’82, ’83; Glee Club 7383; Year Book Com- mittee 734. VITO JOHN PILVELATIS Pel? 15% Austin Street 18 years old. “Pel” prepared for Rindge at the Roberts Grammar School. He was a member of the Rindge Baseball Team in 1930. The years we have spent within the halls of | Rindge have indeed been brighter for “Pel’s” presence, and we know that in whatever may be his calling, he will spread | sunshine all the days of his life. Intends to enter M. I. T. JOHN ERNEST POOLE “Jack” 30 Carver Street 19 years old. “Jack” graduated from the Russell Gram- mar School. Track ’82 and ’33, and what a fast stepper this young man was. We are firmly convinced that the strong foundations of “Jack’s” character will bear the weight of 7722) JOHN E. POOLE | rasan SE Gir, many responsibilities and be the cause of many triumphs. Sy AL fe, CEI MS : = (CO ait 56 } 5 ae marx rat og = im Te = me bid “aa ma a Leares 9 a | ees | | 3 cas ta fesse rs tena moa Los a) Sat ead a Pees a [a {2 at Res are | oa ony Ey S| wad em iti i a) ae | ae | 7] es Tas bar | 3) 2) i = Paco aR isan 3 =a Raa bead Ev. Bex aint ar zs Sa i oe) were ee! ea = fase J a mS be i ca Pid sa a] aaa w2r Ee tame Pa eOe wet vy =a es Sea acti toe a ae ee ee eee 0) AY, aa ‘aon mas uve E i EB 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE i “Winkie” “Eddy” “Sydney” 205 Norfolk Street 18 years old. “Winkie” is an alumnus of the Sacred Heart Parochial School. To his classmates, “Eddy” has been known as the “Human Dictionary” and as “Daniel Webster of 1934” because it was so hard to get him stuck on a word no matter how long or difficult it was. Year Book Committee. For all his good qualities, may he have success in the future. In- tends to enter M. I. T. Hi i i: EDWARD F. PORTER Hi EDWARD DAWES PROCTER “Burlap” “Pegleg”’ 36 Third Street A graduate of Putnam Grammar School. His love for avia- tion continued all through his course at Rindge. He aspires Hi to be up in the lofty spaces of the sky where men are men 2 and if a parachute fails to work you’re out of luck. Inten- tions — To enter U. S. Naval Flying Corps. Hobbies — i football, hockey, track, swimming and reading. 4 } i Q STANLEY EDWARD PRYZMONT F q “Shorty” “Stan” i A 141 Thorndike Street f J 17 years old. “Shorty” graduated from the St. Hedwig’s fl Be Parochial School. While at Rindge he was a candidate for 4 9 hockey. His favorite study is Printing and intends to be a s 4 printer in the future years. Checker Club ’32. “Shorty” is F Bl a fellow of such reliable, industrious, and congenial a nature f j that he will charm even those whom he bests in battle. aii C. a J. i lt Y PRYZMONT]| || 7 4 EUGENE FRANCIS QUINLAN Tp i E | “Gene” i R H 17 years old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. Quinlan is the name and Eugene is the boy who came from . 2 i i B. C. High School and established quite a name for himself 5 i while at Rindge. Beneath a serious exterior, he cloaked a : q treasure of good spirits. He has the qualities that make for j ‘ success and we prophesy for him a high standing on the rolls i | of law. We find it hard to say farewell to such a man and el a 4 q may our meetings in the future be many. Oe) aes comma | } ; : EUGENE F. QUINLAN Fi it . : ———4 i i ANTHONY JOHN RAPCZYNSKI : = i “Tony” “Rap” t 4 ql 78 Winter Street i i ‘ 16 years, 6 months old. “Tony” prepared at the Putnam ¢ 7 fi Grammar School. His favo rite study was Civics. “Tony’s” ql H f hobbies are music, dancing, bowling, and cabinet making. ( Senior Drama Committee ’34, and Senior Year Book Com- } 7 mittee ’34. “Tony” intends to go into the Citizen’s Military 4 q é Training Camp for a time and acquire that valuable training A that these camps afford. ai{ 57 fe q il i iO” ox me [aoe we, = Gms aa bo Come maa a as aS em eave me fas sa (e9) +o «ae ares | aa} = [ eoek Sa? 04 .4) FEA err La aes =— = =p paar) eS za eax ee aon | es pane} pak 9] mes ad Le onal i = a RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 d i EDWARD BORGES REBELLO “Eddie” “Duke” 51 Fifth Street 18 years old. “Eddie” graduated from the Putnam Gram- mar School. He intends to work days and study about archi- tectural drawing at nights. His hobbies are reading, drawing, and music. No matter what walk of life “Duke” chooses to follow he cannot help but succeed — his cheerful outlook on life assures success from the beginning. es WY JOSEPH HENRY REGAL EDWARO 6. REBELLO || “Joe” ce 75 Spring Street 18 years old. “Joe” graduated from the Sacred Heart Parochial School. While at Rindge he was a Home Room Representative. “Joe’s” aggressiveness in whatever he un- dertook, his ready wit and his ability to absorb knowledge argues well for the success of whatever he chooses as his life’s work. Intentions undecided. THOMAS JOSEPH REILLY a “Wrigley” 218 Brookline Street 17 years, 3 months old. “Tom” hails from the Blessed Sacrament Parochial School. His favorite hobbies are swim- ming, football and hockey. Year Book Committee 734. His nickname originated from his incessant molar exercising. It is our firm conviction and our best wish that “Tom” clad in his characteristic armor of determination, will mount to the pinnacle of success. Intends to enter Northeastern. | [SOSEPH HENRY REGAL ALBERT F. RICO, JR. SAL 38 Orchard Street 18 years, 7 months old. “Al” graduated from the Russell Grammar School in Arlington and came to Rindge the fol- lowing year. “Al” has been one of the outstanding hockey players on the Rindge squad for the past two years and also was on the Ring Committee this year. “Al” is a loyal Rindge student and can be found at any function having a brown and white tinge. We look for big things from him in the future and this expectation is not unfounded, for a fellow such as “Al”, with his capacity for making friends, his ambition and determination, cannot fail to make a far reaching name for meet “Al” intends to enter the Massachusetts Nautical School. VITO JOSEPH ROBAK “Vic” 6 Dickinson Street 17 years, 10 months old. “Vic” attended the Roberts Grammar School. Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34. Vito was a main- stay of our basketball team just as he will be a mainstay in upholding the traditions of Rindge in after life. With his sincerity of manner and great confidence and facility in meeting obstacles, “Vic” is entering upon a certain road to the top of the mountain. =-=-= = om eas Le = aa sy acc cata = fam) al — ; ah ula me i Wiad vox as a da at « . im ea fat wa eet b) ae ea! =z Mec aed bests | en 1 se lexe) Pana SR bots g 9) eee | pee 2 — x a bake = HAROLD ROSENQUIST “Swede” “Rosy” 17 Ericsson Street 19 years old. “Swede” prepared at Belmont High School before coming to Rindge. He was a member of our hockey squad and is interested in wrestling and swimming. We feel sure that when the time comes for “Rosy” to reveal the stuff of which he is made in the great test of manhood, he will fulfill all the requirements and be a real credit to his Alma Mater. Intends to enter the printing industry. FRANK RUGGIERI “Ruggy” 102 Spring Street 18 years old. “Ruggy” arrived at Rindge from the Put- nam Grammar School. He has been one of the outstanding basketball stars at Rindge during the years ’82, 733, and ’34. His high scoring has been a big asset in beating many of Rindge’s rivals. Keep up the good work “Ruggy” and you will make the world bow at your feet and at your feats. In- tends to enter Northeastern. CHARLES HENRY RUSSELL “Russ” 279 Harvard Street 17 years, 2 months old. “Russ” came to us from St. Mary’s Grammar School. To class and school activities alike, he lent a helping hand, and gave his support unstintingly. He was a member of the Senior Drama Committee ’34; Safety Patrol ’82; Color Guard ’30, 31, and his smiling countenance was never absent from any social event. He was successful as a student and traversed the thorny path to Senior in safety. To express our appreciation of “Russ” in a few words is impossible. Let it suffice to say that among his classmates, “Russ” is considered a true friend, and a loyal Rindge man of worth and integrity. If his future success can be measured by the accomplishments of his school career, “Russ” is bound to meet with well deserved prosperity. Good luck, “Russ”. “Russ” intends to enter West Point. JOHN RUTKAUSKAS “Johnny” 7 Jefferson Street 17 years old. He prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. Football 732, ’33. Enthusiasm, optimism, persever- ance and self-sacrifice have combined to make “Johnny’s” a successful student and a true friend. We are glad to know that he will grace the corridors of our school again next year as a post-graduate. JOHN SANTASKY “San” 1254 Cambridge Street 16 years old. Prepared for Rindge at the Wellington Grammar School. “San” was one of the leading lights of our Aero course. He has been an excellent comrade, and while we regret his Ioss as a classmate, we can still be happy in the knowledge that others will be finding an equally true pend and loyal companion. Intends to join U. S. Naval Air orce. [a bo } | [M.F.SARSFIELD | | | DOMINIC SHAULIS | LEO SHEENAN cn eceeecrreneon esp JOSEPH SHEENAN y y 4 2 3 S FRANCIS MATTHEW SARSFIELD “Pud” 24 Amory Street 17 years old. “Pud”’ graduated from St. Mary’s Paro- chial School. “Pud” was rather modest in putting down his activities but as we remember him he was into everything. Now that we are at the parting of the ways we shall miss “Pud’s” witty and sanguine remarks which were so charac- teristic and which made “Pud” so endearing to his friends but we bow to the inevitable and allow him to depart with our best wishes for a successful future. GILBERT WILLIAM SCHIPANI “Gillie” 52 Lawn Street 18 years, 3 months old. “Gillie” is a graduate of the Hag- gerty Grammar School. His favorite study is French. “Gillie” has made many friends by his good-naturedness. He was Junior Treasurer. His dry humor was known to all the fellows, and now that he is about to start playing another game, we know that, the traits that made him successful at Rindge will bring him success in the future. DOMINIC SHAULIS “Danny” 222 Western Avenue 18 years old. “Danny” is a graduate of the Houghton Grammar School. “Danny” loves all kinds of sports and gave his loyal support to all of the Rindge athletic teams. He intends to go to work on leaving school and we wish him all the success in the world. A quiet fellow, is “Danny”, a good sport and a credit to our school. LEO FRANCIS SHEEHAN 5 Plymouth Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Kelley Grammar School. While at Rindge Leo was a member of the ’33 baseball team. Leo was a prime favorite while here at Rindge as both teachers and classmates will testify. He is well prepared to start out in life. He had developed his natural characteristics to a degree that assure him his place in the ranks of fellows’ who do worth while things. We shall always remember you Leo. Intends to enter Dean Academy. JOSEPH PATRICK SHEEHAN “Joe” “Ollie” “Olaf” 32 Elm Street 19 years old. “Joe” graduated from St. Mary’s Parochial School. He hopes to become an army flier. His hobbies are collecting pictures of war time aircraft, working around air- planes, and radio. Aeronautics, Rigging and Maintenance, and Physics are his favorite studies. Camera Club and Safety Patrol. “Joe’s” interesting experiences were attending the Naval Aviation Base at Squantum, flying a “Hell-Diver”, and flying from Boston Airport to Marlborough Airport with Mr. Kenyon. We find it hard to realize that this familiar figure will no longer be seen among us but our sincere wishes are for his future successes. - att 60 fee ram Pe | Fs at ==] ra nts Gm pas | Lag Ls] aeao namliot aod bn] a ES La ra | Bea ios ee tag ri ee 4 1A —— es less = WILLIAM EVERETT SHEEHAN “Bill” 25 Verdun Street 17 years old. “Bill” graduated from St. John’s Parochial School. Beneath the jovial, sunny surface of “Bill’s” person- ality is found the more serious trend of his character which displayed sincere, enthusiastic friendship. From the heights of laughter and joy to which you led us, we sense a tinge of sadness upon the thoughts of parting and yet look forward to meeting again. Intends to go to Northeastern. a al hUae = =z: le ROBERT T. SHELDON “Bob” 87 River Street 15 years old. “Bob” graduated from the Webster Gram- mar School. “Bob” was a member of the Baseball Squad ’33, 734 and also was one of the boys chosen to go to the Naval Air Base at Squantum. Absence making the heart grow fonder we shall cherish all the more in future times when “Bob” is one of our leading citizens, the memory of his friend- ship. Intends to enter an aviation school. CHARLES F. SHIMKUS “Charlie” “Blondy” 259 Broadway 17 years old. “Charlie” was sent to Rindge from the Harvard Grammar School. He was one of the smartest mem- bers of his class, especially in Mathematics. In bidding you farewell “Charlie”, we can but hope that your success will be commensurate with the endeavor and earnestness which char- acterizes all your efforts. ‘Charlie’ intends to go to Dart- mouth. COSMO RALPH SICCONE “Cosie” 374 Coneord Avenue 17 years old. “Cosie”’-came to Rindge from the Welling- ton Grammar School. This lad developed a fine physique by tossing barrels around at the place where he works after school hours. He works just as hard in school as well as out of school. Rindge does not let “Cosie” pass out forgotten. She has admitted him to that company of sons whose deeds make up her traditions. ‘“Cosie’” intends to enter North- eastern. CHARLES ALLEN SITEMAN “Lad” “Bennie” “Chas” 102 Magazine Street 19 years old. “Chas” came to Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. “Chas” has been a member of the Safety Patrol for three years and is at present a lieutenant of that organization. In a few short months he will sally forth into the world once more, where we do not know. But we do know that wherever he goes he will work, be known, and be liked just as he worked, was known and was liked here. “Chas” will come back next year for a P. G. course. ) tae =a aa Le, 8) haa aA foes] = ' ae be! =. een ten =a a ae] ma List | | a] = | [=| = 3 Se Se bo) a eet fons] as fare | Be Fie} | Sa | = wo he sod ae ee) [== =] wes ats | ae sen ans aa os = vere ware =H werd can a Laer) ae ome coed c= « rx 9 KA 7 ROBERT SHELDON — zoo C-F SHIMKUS 1 COSMo-R: SICCONE GCA:SITEMAN OSS i eri = Cara eee i aa es = = ras = ae | = Ss pase 7 at = lets) x rece Fae) teed me Pa | me oS es | ra aS BEz ay re bres) hae | = La | Aol =| ms ae e329 =k aa) ESE ee, me ara Pana ew eg a Pt Las iN) ROBERT OWEN SKINNER “Bob” 1 Malcolm Road 17 years, 3 months old. “Bob” attended the Russell Grammar School before coming to Rindge. Track 733, ’34; Junior Prom ’33; Junior Night ’33; Senior Reception 733; Year Book ’34; Senior Drama ’34 and Senior Reception 734. Possessing a remarkable personality, excellent talents and always eager to exercise them in full, we confidently expect “Bob” to bring great honor to our class and to himself. In- tends to return for a P. G. and then go to M. I. T. ARTHUR SMITH SSA Ita 11 Tufts Street 19 years, 6 months old. He prepared for Rindge at the Morse Grammar School. His hobbies are tennis, skating, and swimming. He was a member of Football Team of 731, 32 and also the Checker Club and a member of the Ring Com- mittee. He also was in the ’34 Senior Drama. “Alta” in- tends to go to the Alabama State College. We wonder why? The best of best is offered to him by his classmates. LESLIE HOSEA SMITH “Horsey” “Smitty” 34 Fairmont Street 17 years, 10 months old. “Horsey” is a graduate of Web- ster Grammar School. His hobby is roller skating. His fav- orite studies are History and Physics. “Horsey” has been a member of the Safety Patrol during 731, 732, ’33; Glee Club 338, ’34, and the Track Team of ’80, ’31. Perhaps the greatest thing we shall miss is “Smitty’s” ability to see the silver lin- ing in all the dark clouds of school life. ELIOT DOANE SMYTHE 19 Shepard Street 17 years old. Eliot, a graduate of the Agassiz Grammar School, always remained one of the brighter stars in the Rindge Senior Class firmament. Not only did he stand high in scholastic aptitude but also in the estimation of his friends and classmates. His ability in handling our English language was demonstrated when it won for him the position of Fresh- man and Sophomore Editors of the Register in ’31 and 732. ae = He seeks his diversion in such innocent pastimes and sports as reading, tennis and swimming. Eliot is not quite certain . yet as to his intentions, but whatever they prove to be, we S ce 2 feel certain they will be accompanied by success. JOHN A. SNOOK “Sevenoaks” 18 Chauncey Street 19 years old. Prepared at a Truro, Nova Scotia Grammar School. While at Rindge he was a member of the Track Team in ’32 and ’33 and ran in the B. A. A. marathon twice. Member of the Rho Kappa Phi; Safety Patrol ’82, ’33, ’34, and Senior Ring Committee. Walk confidently, “John” — ee: A A JOHN A SNOOK 5 | yours is a frame and a sprint which future winds will buffet vainly. Intends to enter McGill University. TA OSASIAR aT =. 62 B- il Ea = as ory eoaat ees a | a rt a ses | [a am Lc | ae) = | at % a bist vw 4 Lo? es aA | | S53 ee a] cd = anil aad a fst = a aps CHESTER JOSEPH SOSNOWSKI “Chet” 109 Thorndike Street 17 years old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s School. ‘“Chet” enjoyed the Building course while at Rindge and intends to follow up the construction game. Armed with the natural gifts of good nature, the ability to work hard and an acute business sense. “Chet” is assured of success in his life after graduation. BERTIE FITZGERALD SPOONER “Bert” 15 Florence Street “Bertie is his name, but they call him ‘Bert’ He is very attentive, and is also alert.” 19 years old. “Bert” is one of the fine students from the Morse Grammar School, and while at Rindge he specialized in Track, the School Band, and on the Safety Patrol. His favorite study being Electricity, he chose as his hobby the repairing of electrical fixtures. He intends to go to Lowell Institute and we all know that he will be a credit to Rindge. He cheerfully gave his services to the development of the Safety Patrol into a drill platoon. JAMES M. STAFFORD “Staff” “Jim” 65 Pleasant Street 19 years old. “Staff”? came from the Webster Grammar School. Football Squad ’31; Baseball Squad ’30; Safety Pa- trol 731. The class as a whole could sum up its opinion of “Staff” as follows: “He was my friend, intelligent and true; may the Gods prosper him.” GEORGE NICK STAVROPOULOS 63 Henry Street 17 years old. Nick entered Rindge after he had graduated from the Roberts Grammar School. Nick was a member of the Safety Patrol for two years and lent a helping hand to all school activities. A good scholar, classmate and friend is our classification of George. His ability and personal gifts will make him a valuable man in whatever line of work he chooses as his life’s calling. And on his journey he bears with him our sincerest wishes for success and happiness. Nick intends to be a store manager. WILLIAM N. STAVROPOULOS “Bill” 63 Henry Street 18 years old. “Bill” came to us from the Roberts Gram- mar School. “Bill” was not a member of any organization but was very active in the Automobile course. Gone is the demure grammar school boy whom we esteem so highly. We feel safe in predicting that he will succeed because of his ability to go through with whatever project he attempts and that he is bound to achieve his ultimate goal in all things. Go to it, “Bill” we wish you the best of luck. “Bill” intends to be an automobile mechanic. BERTIE SPOONER ALIDETTENG TEE AS CASMIR CHARLES STERPINSKY “Sterp” 25 Griswold Street 17 years, 11 months old. “Sterp” came to us from the Russell Grammar School. During his stay at Rindge, “Sterp” became one of the best artists in the school and was chosen to be one of the Year Book artists. Drawing and Painting he claims are his favorite studies and hobbies. We know that “Sterp’s’” mental equipment and steady calm assurance will mean the winning of many a hard fought battle in his future undertakings. Intends to enter an art school. EARL JOSEPH ST. GEORGE 348 Windsor Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. Earl did not participate in many activities at Rindge but he was a backer and a booster of each event or occasion that was undertaken. With brilliant scholarship and those intangible qualities that mark the true son of Rindge, Earl leaves his Alma Mater, to master great undertakings amid the good wishes of his friends. Intends to become an auto engi- neer. VINCENT PAUL SUCHWALKO “Weenie” 124 Berkshire Street 17 years old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s Parochial School. “Wennie” was deeply interested in aviation and photography while here at Rindge and intends to make use of these two studies in after life. In leaving you “Vin”, our best wishes are yours, and after seeing you get away to a fast start here, we are confident that you will b reast the top of success. In- tends to enter commercial aviation. - ARTHUR SULLIVAN “Sully” 163 Chilton Street 17 years old. “Sully” entered Rindge after graduating from the Peabody Grammar School. Football Squad ’32, 733; Track Squad ’32; Home Room Representative ’33, 34. Four years have shown “Sully” to be the truest of friends and the best of comrades. As the morning sun cast its gold path over the bright waters of his own lake, so the rising sun of the future augurs a long way of honors and opportunities for him and we are almost reconciled to the parting. Intends to enter M. I. T. VINCENT SUCKWALCO || CECIL DACOSTA SULLIVAN “Doctor” “Sully” 279 River Street “His smile never ceased” 19 years old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. His combination of gentleness and capability is something to be treasured, while his ideas and comments are the soul of originality. All these characteristics have made us esteem his friendship. Your winsome loyalty, “Sully” together with your spirit of dogged application will always be your enter- ing card to success in any endeavor. Slide Rule Club ’34. OD = Pei J Ponca aa Tes it i ear | oR ma roa hs. an | ae) aS rome On +? a z= aa ea hei) i= Cast as mel lero =n = ras. = =e, SE ras =s a o $¢) mee jess Nay ps aa. of cai Paso} ened ree Poe sie el oa feseits aa: = PERN 6¢ 7” j ’ oa eee yee RALPH EUGENE SULLIVAN “Sully” 78 Dana Street 18 years old. “Sully” came to Rindge from Belmont High where he had been a member of the Hockey and Track Teams. While at Rindge he was a member of the Hockey Squad. “Sully” was rather quiet during his short stay here but as we know, “The still pool gathers many fish” and “Sully” will gather many rewards. Intends to go to business school. CHARLES F. SWEENEY “Roger” “Charlie” 368 Prospect Street “Charlie” is 17 years old and comes from St. Mary’s Parochial School. His genial disposition and sterling per- sonality lead to his being elected president of the student council. Féotball and Crew were enjoyed by this towering Adonis. His popularity deemed necessary his appointment to the Committees of the Junior Prom ’33, Junior Night ’33, Senior Reception, Senior Ring ’34. He was a member of the Rho Kappa Phi ’34; Glee Club, and Safety Patrol ’32, ’33, ’34. University of Southern California will be the next institution of learning to shout acclaim to our “Charlie”. ii om Bas EDWARD PAUL SZULEWSKI “Eddie” “Red” 73 Thorndike Street “A very faithful worker he, We’re sure his life a success will be.” 17 years old. “Red” came to Rindge from St. Hed- : 4 wig’s Parochial School. We know that we will always find |) hae os “Red” on his own ground and going forward. Intends to Le | fi i Esa sy go to work as a printer. sess aed ar — ni ‘me met — Peas a aoe new saieaes ee eT ee 7 es ese aoa a Pc) Segoe! a] recut ome mad Fa ead wan eo ae] am =z i WILLIAM CLARENCE TAFFE fl i E “Bill” fi ' 107 Pearl Street ' 18 years old. “Bill’ is a graduate of the Webster rf ' it Grammar School. Crew ’30; Track ’30;Slide Rule Club. ae Always good natured, looking for a joke and laughing F at great profit for he will always live among friends. ji when he finds it, “Bill” will surely set his talents to work i Intends to become a radio engineer. ¥ i ANDREW HENRY TARGONSKI Ls f § “Andy” “Jake” i | i 107 Antrim Street t ii 18 years, 1 month old. “Andy” came from St. Hed- ii wig’s Parochial School. While at Rindge his favorite é study was History. His hobbies are basketball and other — il sports. He is doubtful as to what he will do when he graduates from Rindge. If past records are any indication of the future and we know they are, naught but success awaits “Jake”. RINDGE TECH BROWNIE THARRY TUFTS Z el bocce ¥ oy | WEPLEATTLILE LEAS HAROLD FRANCIS TERRIO “Harry” 22 Dudley Street _ 18 years, 4 months old. Prepared at St. Paul’s Paro- chial School. At Rindge he was a member of the Swim- ming Team and the Basketball Team. He was a Home Room Representative and a member of the Checker Club and won the tournament in ’31. We will miss “Harry” after graduation and hope that we will come in contact with him at least occasionally, so that we may for a while listen to his spontaneous wit and good humor. Intends to enter West Point. LEONARD FRANCIS J. TERRIO “Terry” OS ie? 14 Magnolia Avenue 17 years, 3 months old. “Terry” came to Rindge from St. Mary’s Parochial School. Only too glad to extend a helping hand to all our endeavors, full of zest for the enjoyment of all, “Terry” has found a lasting place in our memories as a yworthy student, and a credit to 734. Safety Patrol ’33, ’34. Intentions undecided. JOSEPH FRANCIS TORRE 11 Mifflin Place 18 years old. “Joe” came to Rindge from the Immacu- late Conception Parochial School in Revere. While at Rindge “Joe” was one of the outstanding members of our aviation section and none in the class has prospects as bright as “Joe’s” in the field of aviation, in which we deem it safe to predict that his rare combinanion of bril- liance and thoroughness will make him successful. WALTER JOSEPH TRAPILO “Vachi” “Waller” 132 Otis Street “Vachi” is 17 years old and he approached Rindge via St. Hedwig’s Parochial School. ‘Waller’ intends to go to M. I. T. He was a popular student during his so- joun at Rindge. His favorite study is Chemistry, while his hobbies are sports and photography. ‘“Vachi” was on the Football Squad and Crew in ’81. He also belonged to the Camera Club. “Wal ler” got a thrill out of Squantum where he took the controls of a plane in flight. HARRY P. TUFTS Sub ives 17 Orchard Street “High and mighty he will always stand.” 17 years old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. To be versatile is an invaluable asset, to be thorough at the same time is unusual. In “Tuffy”, how- ever, this excellent combination of traits is advantageously united, for, though his interests are diversified and his capabilities varied, always does he abide by the commend- able study of Civics. A patron of the opera, a follower of singers and composers, he was an invaluable assis- tant to Mr. Morash in the preparation of Thursday after- noon concerts. Au Revoir, “Tuffy” old pal. Radio Club 33, ’34; Music Board committee 734; Illumination Board 34; Public Address System 734. ES, af 66 fe ft ¥ : if 4 il = l= ae | he | 4 rag f LE RY (ove) Pudi} 4 se ej a Let) =z = mit its mea tied E Pate : | he RY = le wit as] . 9 � 'o Co 4 rf 6 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE JAMES BRYANT TURNER “Jim” 19 Forest Street 18 years old. Hails from the Agassiz Grammar School. ‘“Jim’s” favorite study is Mathematics. “Jim” has made friends in the school by his cheerfulness and we all wish him the best of luck. Junior Prom ’33; Sen- ior Reception ’383, and Senior Prom 734. A conscientious worker in the classroom, “Jim” can count the list of his friends by calling the roll of the entire Senior class, and these friends wish him success in the future. Intends to return for a P. G. PHILIP A. VAN STRY pile 167 Harvard Street 16 years old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. “Phil” is very much interested in aviation and his favorite study is Aeronautics. He is small in stature but this, however, did not prevent him from flying an airplane successfully during his two weeks training at the Naval Air Base. Safety Patrol 734. Best of luck to you “Phil,” boy, we know that you will do as well as you have done, which is all anyone could ask. Intends to enter 3, A ed MICHAEL WILLIAM VITAGLIANC “Mickey” “Mike” 413 Portland Street 17 years old. “Mike” is a graduate of the Kelley Grammar School. Though short in stature he is notably long on intelligence. Always wears a contagious smile and sharply creased pants. Baseball, football, basketball and skating are his hobbies. In the world beyond Rindge there is need of the scholar as well as the all round student and realizing this we know that “Mickey’s” success will be worthy and commendable and a credit to his Alma Mater. FRANK JOSEPH WALEKA “Walla” 50 Berkshire Street 18 years old. “Walla” prepared at the Kelley Grammar School. Year Book Committee ’34. Frank is not certain what his plans will be but whatever his chosen vocation we know it will be undertaken earnestly and faithfully. In extending our heartiest good wishes we are confident of a brilliant future for vou “Walla.” JAMES EDWARD F. WALSH “Walshey” 104B Hampshire Street 18 years old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. Though we are sorry that graduation means sep- aration, we are consoled by the thought that “Walshey’s” intentive faculty for perceiving difficult solutions together with his optimistic outlook on life will carry him far on the road to fame. Intends to become an electrical engi- neer. ef 67 fe A |[_S S-WILCINSKI MAURICE CHRISTOPHER WALSH “Moe” “Christy” 16 Fairmont Street 18 years old. “Moe” is an alumnus of the Blessed Sacrament Grammar School. This cheerful, good-natured fellow is very popular -with both the sexes. “Moe” is a member of the Glee Club and the Senior Year Book Com- mittee. It would be difficult to prophesy the realm of “Moe’s” future activity although the way he devours ec- onomics and law seems to ‘point to the business world. However, his cleverness, determination and likable per- sonality will surely bring him success. THOMAS PATRICK WATSON “Tom” 3 Granite Street 19 years old. “Tom” came from the Morse Grammar School. He intends to go to Wentworth Institute. He has done, his bit on the gridiron and the diamond. Safety Patrol..’32, 733. When “Tom” leaves dear old Rindge he will be. missed by many of his classmates and we all hope he achieves success. PATRICK ALBERT WELLS “Pat” 18 Prince Street 19 years old. “Pat” came to Rindge from the Blessed Sacrament School. Track; Crew; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Year Book Committee, were some of the activities that occupied “Pat’s” time. Rumor has it that he will attend Dublin University for the next few years. At parting, “Pat” your handshake leaves a last- ing impression of strength and endurance. Your place is with the best of them. JOHN A. WHITE “Shorty” “Whitey” 1 Jay Street 18 years old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. Ability and dependability, simplicity and genorosity, earnest- ness and exactness — and endlessly we could go on and on mentioning “Shorty’s”’ enviable and admirable character- istics. And now as graduation draws nigh, a sense of loneliness steals over us in parting from you, old pal. Our sincerest wish is that you will be pre-eminently successful in life and that our meetings with you will be numerous. So, “Shorty,” Au Revoir, but not good-bye. Safety Patrol ’34; Senior Drama; Delegate to Squantum. STEPHEN S. WILCINSKI “Steve” 19 Marcella Street 17 years, 10 months old. “Steve” prepared at the Sacred Heart Parochial School. He was a very valuable member of this Year Book Staff and his untiring efforts in the book’s behalf are in no small measure the reason for the success of this publication. We have been better fellows because of “Steve’s” acquaintance and we will not soon forget one who has done much for us both individually and as a class. oa6f 68 feo x5) GG me a } + 4 oy, = a + 7 aah me ft} =a a tc} yt aay = bass | REEre == [ s 3) Ln =e a ae Lee = [oad esa ean mse pas a) eee wma oy oat =; em ae ea oa == |) == ex ifs {= ” PETER VICTOR WILKALIS “Pete” Will’ 455 Windsor Street 18 years old. Graduate of the Wellington Garmmar School. His hobbies are skating, bob sledding, swimmin g, drawing and experimental chemistry. ‘Will’ is one of Mr. Burke’s Traffic Squad stalwarts and is also a member of the Camera Club and of the Senior Drama ’34. We feel that his selection of any field of endeavor to pursue after leaving these halls of learning will lead to great success and with a keen feeling of irreparable loss we say “Goodbye Pete”. Intends to return for P. G. and then to Holy Cross. CHARLES WILKIN “Charlie” 101 Pleasant Street 19 years, 2 months old. “Charlie” hails from the Houghton Grammar School. His favorite study is History. “‘Charlie’s” hobbies consist of swimming, reading and wrest- ling. “Charlie” is undecided about the future, but where ever he goes we wish him all the luck for the fun and kind- ness of which he was so prodigal in our four years. JOHN FRANCIS WILKINS “Terrible Will’ 204 Banks Street 19 years, 2 months old. Graduated from the Houghton Grammar School. Glee Club ’33, 734; Drum Corps ’33, 734; Safety Patrol ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. We as a class say that “Will” was a gentleman nonpareill, a fellow whom one likes immediately and instinctively, and a student of distinction who will some day impress the world with his ability. In- tends to become an aviator. WILLIAM S. WIRWICZ “Bill “Siggie” 13 Baldwin Street 20 years old. “Bill” came to Rindge from the Harvard Grammar School. “Bill” is an enthusiastic follower of the sea and intends to enter the Coast Guard Service. ‘“Bill’s’”’ help was as readily given to all as it was worth getting. In all things, work or play, “Bill” was of the best and as such we part from him regretfully. SIMON PETER ZABLOTSKY “Simie” “Speed” “Slim” 598 Putnam Avenue 17 years, 10 months old. ‘“Simie” prepared at the Oliver Hazard Perry Grammar School in South Boston and before coming to Rindge attended the Mechanics Arts High School. Member of the Senior Year Book Committee, Safety Patrol ’33, 34. “Speed’s” advice, consistently of the best was always at a premium to his best friends in time of trouble. His dry, subtle wit pierced affection. He leaves Rindge with the best wishes of his intimates and acquaintances. His intentions are undecided. a 69 je hh CU WILLIAM WIRWicz || A [SIMON ZABLOTSKY g é eS Licscinemaced _ hh lUue a4 = le = aa Esa = aa a Lae 2 ae co | fore aA =e Ea) =. x = ae | Te it BEA hae saa Semel a= a cerianl Me | 2oue for GEN aes Ea ree = mee soak Pree Peer a ou (zane = 23} =e fe 2] T RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 a STANLEY V. BURLINGAME “Stan” 1010 Massachusetts Avenue 19 years old. “Stan” began his school career at the Roberts Grammar School. “Stan” was one of our experts on the repairing and fixing of radios. We have good rea- son to believe that one day “Stan,” because of his lofty principles and general qualifications will attain success. Intends to become a cabinet maker. DAVID CAHILL “Bunny” “Kid” 15 Lopez Street 19 years, four months ster Grammar School. He played on the ’32 baseball team. In the classroom “Bunny” is an earnest student. His fav- old. “Bunny” came from the Web- orite study is Mathematics and he is quite a mathematician. We predict great things for this lad. His versatile ability, supplemented by such a pleasing personality; is bound to win for him a place “at LEO JOSEPH GUTOSKI Sov iri te Sueew 68 Inman Street “Stately and tall he moves in the hall, Chief of a thousand for grace.” 18 years, 8 months old, prepared at Harvard Grammar School. The sun ever shines on Inman Street and “Lee” has absorbed plenty of its genial warmth ; he has a win- ning smile that is contagious. Behind that veil of likeness is a brain which has well formulated opinions on all topics. “Lee” will linger in our minds as a fellow whose character was the essence of simplicity and who, in generosity and thoughtfulness, reserved his first thought to his friend. May you attain the great things proportionate to your worth, keeping in mind that we speed you on your way to that goal. LIONEL HEYWOOD 162 Putnam Avenue 19 years old. He prepared at St. Leonard’s School. the top”. “400° He was a member of the Safety Patrol and was one of its most efficient workers. Though all of us experience a tan- gible pain of loss with the knowledge that Lionel’s departure is at hand, we feel that he has built the foundations of a successful career and that no opportunity will pass him un- heeded. WALTER STEPHEN HALL 187 Lake View Avenue 20 years old. Prepared at the Russell Grammar School. Walter was outstanding in our class for his quietness and hence material for his write-up is difficult to obtain due to his extreme modesty but whatever line of endeavor he chooses his consistent work at Rindge indicates that he will be successful. His intentions are undecided. = iam ==] wes roy am aeew 7 eee pte bs | Tae Lowes! : Sz aa if 'E i % rhe S 2s) ae 23 | ae z FTN (25ra ree} ae Pa res comm} 70 = bax: ees yee) tam aaa iced. PAe--Pay gs coz wat (oe Ta fae ey pings —_ a. o4) 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE JOHN MICHAEL HASSETT “Mastermind” 155 Harvey Street 19 years old. Prepared at St. John’s Parochial School. John was one of our wonder electricians during his stay at Rindge, in fact he is an expert in the repairing of radios. In all his future undertakings, whatever they may be, John can be assured of the best wishes of his class, who will watch with more than ordinary interest, his progress along the road of success. JAMES W. KARELAS “Jim” “Adonis” 89 Franklin Street Age 18 years. “Jim” came to Rindge from the Bartlett Juiuior High School of Lowell, Mass. “Jim’s” favorite hob- bies are swimming and playing volley ball. The subject that “Jim” is most interested in is electricity. “Jim” was a faithful follower of all the teams. He was a member of the Rindge Safety Patrol of ’32. ERNEST W. SCHAUB “Vic” 176 Upland Road Bil i ii l i i if i ii i ii f if j ti i Li i ii a ii d : | 27 years old. Prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. { Manager of Football ’24; Hockey Team goaltender ’22, ’23; i i meray, of the Junior Class ’28, and Chairman of the J unior rom in ’23. This young man, due to outside difficulties left 4 school during his last year without obtaining a diploma and | j after battling life’s hardships for ten years returned for the cherished sheepskin. If this does not show grit, determina- if tion, courage and perseverance then what does. “Vic” the it a ten a rn veea RoE Sedtlce Gatitartiaig Gee 5 ‘ i 4 ii i eB | } a i il 7 il i i] i i i i 5 i § il i il DOUGLAS EDMUND WELCH ‘Doug’ 25 Lee Street 20 years old. ‘“‘Doug” began his school career at the Thorndike Grammar School. He was a member of the Safety Patrol during ’32, 33 and ’34, and a member of the Checker Club in 731. A true Rindge fellow, a friend worth having, a good student, a pal that cannot be forgotten; such we have found ‘Doug’ to be. Whatever his final choice of vocation is we are confident that nothing but success will be his. Intends to take up civil engineering. CHESTER EMERSON SMITH “Chet” 181 Fayerweather Street 19 years old. “Chet” came to us from the Russell Grammar School and added to the fame of that institu. tion by his exploits on the football and track teams. His faithful work on the football tem was awarded when he was chosen. Left End on two of the foremost All-Scholas- tic teams in the Boston newspapers. “Chet” intends to matriculate at Northeastern University. His hobbies are wrestling and physical culture. Football ’31, ’32, ’33: Track ’32, ’33, ’34; Junior Prom Committee ’33; Junior Committee of Senior Reception ’33; Senior Drama Com- mittee 34; Senior Reception Committee ’34. Or) Sane tal toe =35. ans wz =a Tey mote rar) eam ms wan recog =z wee Fon 3) rea wat 4) cat es ued was, ponaws ros i] = aE Laon as jes} sae2 i+ =a ams wal he) xt al a bs ad waite. [ae [eee] ae aay Baa [es] | ies os 1s sal Be) p ia 5] aay fod Si 9 6-4 ft RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 q JOSEPH GEORGE ZEITLEN j “Toe” | § 1751 Massachusetts Avenue 5 “In school he was quiet, q ? But out of school he was a riot.” | 17 years old. “Joe” prepared for Rindge at the Hobbs Junior High School in Med- q I ford. His hobbies are photography and building model airplanes. “Joe’s’ favorite : study was Aeronautics. Harmonica Band; Glee Club; Camera Club, and Senior Ring E Committee ’34. “Joe” intends to enter Harvard after taking a P. G. course at Rindge. ij | Who knows but “Joe” will probably teach the professors at Harvard before he gradu- = ates from there. Best of luck, “Joe’’. i 0 SSS SSS aS SS BS SS SS SS SS 2 i ... POST GRADUATES 733mm JOHN J. DONAHUE, 34 Q School, it is a fruitful seed, |B | As well as a knowledge key; | Maturing heat is all we need Hi To blossom skill upon the tree. M Its limbs and leaves bears no defeat; ‘i Success its bearing surely claims, For its iron-trunk will always beat A The blows the slacker deadly aims. y Another year we did abide 5 To pluck from Rindge its ripens fair; Hl The fruits to which she is justified a And the blossoms she will ever bear, i La} ‘=a a “| was = cae) me 0 a be ON 9) = -i-n-=- -I-ne= Se ae ee ee ee iG VF res] CO e 4 Ei i FT cee es eee ees co oe ce Oe cee es Te ee ee ee ee ee daw Lae Lae] Per = ceo es Seis Peas cael Pas = as) eo prc] a= ox 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE O| o 18 lal O|, | sQoQoO° ‘Witiian F. Aneann |) O| WILLIAM F. AHEARN “Bill” 48 Locke Street 18 years old. “Bill” prepared at the Hugh O’Brien School. “Frank” was a mem- ber of the Football Squad ’32; Safety Patrol ’32; Year Book ’33; Senior Drama ’33; Hockey Squad ’32; Baseball Squad 7328) RHO Kappa Phi and this year was elected Presi- dent of the Post Graduate Class. “Frank’s” pleasant manner gained him many friends and time has proved him to be a fellow worthy of friendship. He was successful as a student and with his accomplishments here as a background we are sure that nothing but success awaits him. RUSSELL ELWYN CUTTER “Russ” “Husky” 48 Locke Street 18 years old. “Russ” prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. His activities at Rindge were numerous and were as follows: Football ’30, ’31, 782; Basketball 730; Hockey ’31; Baseball ’31; Track ’31; Crew ’381; Camera Club; Rho Kappa Phi; Safety Patrol ’31, 732, ’33, ’34; Junior Prom ’32, ’33; Junior Night ’32; Ring Committee ’33; Senior Drama ’32, 733; Year Book ’33; Safety Patrol Play ’83; Football Dance ’32, ’33; Home Room Representative ’33, ’34; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Treasurer, and Vice- President of P. G. Class. We will always remember “Russ” as a real student, a good ne and above all else, a prince of good fellows. Intends to enter Northeastern or MICHAEL JOHN MACDONALD “Mike” “Mac” 57 Maple Avenue 18 years, 8 months old. “Mac” prepared at St. Clement’s Parochial School in Somerville. While here he was in the following activities: Vice-President of Rho Kappa Phi 734; Senior Drama ’32, ’83; Safety Patrol ’30, ’31, 782, ’33, ’34; Junior Night 733; Safety Patrol Play ’33; Junior Prom ’32; Football Dance ’32, ’33; Senior Prom ’33; Senior Ring ’33; Safety Patrol Delegate 732, ’33, ’34, and presented flags to Junior Class at graduation. We are confident that when he leaves Rindge he will be preeminently successful even as he has been here at Rindge. His intentions are undecided. DONALD P. LACKEY SADE TREY 32 Tufts Street 18 years, 5 months old. “Don” prepared at the Morse Grammar School. Here at Rindge he has been an ardent supporter of all school activities whether social or athletic. He was a member of Rho Kappa Phi in ’33 and ’34. Indeed, “Don” will remain always in the memory of his classmates because of his unfailing sincerity, generosity and earnestness, and his unfailing loyalty to Rindge and the class of ’33. Intends to enter Kent’s Hill and then go to Purdue University. aif 73 fee ir == es : eee %° ea m:D Ee a me ee a a a a Bey aaa asm bra | Bel sen ak ee | 2 a Lee | aes jes = | 9) + 4 ta a @) res Pas] i pam = 2 Tey f Le | GFR =a wz a [ar | 2-4] f RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1S AE os Se ernment fo MGR REE ASPET SET CE EE Bf RR RS RI FICS SRO I AOC TITS ENR AT ON VICTOR GENKOSKi |) WALTER OANIELS - ‘ x. 1934 HENRY T. BABICZ ‘ “Lanky” 102 Gore Street _18 years old. ‘Lanky” prepared at St. Hedwig’s Par- ochial School. During his stay at Rindge he was an out- standing member of our Art course. He was a member and president of the Rindge Sketching Club, a member of the Register staff ’81. ’32, ’33, ’34, and a member of the Year Book Staff in ’33. “Lanky” will indeed go far in future life if he will but maintain the pluck and determination he has shown here at Rindge. Intends to go to the Massachusetts School of Art. EDWARD EDWIN BARBER “Eddie” 52 Warland Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Oliver Wendell Holmes Grammar School in Boston. ‘Eddie’ was a member of the following committees: Senior Prom, Senior Drama, Junior Prom, Senior Year Book and was an Associate Editor of the Year Book. He was a member of the Checker Club and. the Safety Patrol. He was Freshman, Junior and Senior Editor of the Register. He also joined the Rho Kappa Phi. “FEiddie” loves the school and is loath to leave but knows that a righteous and lasting success awaits him. Intends to en- ter the B. U. School of Journalism. VICTOR MICHAEL BENKOSKI “Ben” : 117 Harvard Street 18 years old. Prepared at the St. Mary’s Parochial School. “Ben” has been one of our leading actors or act- resses while at Rindge. He played in the Senior Drama in 733 and ’34, and the Safety Patrol Play in ’33. “Ben” has the makings of a successful man, and we expect to hear a a lot from him in the near future. He leaves with the best wishes of the student body and faculty alike. FRANCIS HENRY BROWN “Harry” 371 Prospect Street 20 years, old. “Harry” came from the Harvard Grammar School. His activities were as follows: Track 31, 32; Ass- istant Editor of the Register ’33, Editor ‘5-4: Secretary Rho Kappa Phi ’384; Vice President of Class °32, 34; Safety Patrol ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Safety Patrol Play ’33; Football Dance ’32, ’33; Junior Prom ’32; Senior Drama 732, 33; Senior Prom ’32, ’33; Senior Year Book ’33; Senior Ring’33, and Valedictorian in ’33. The class of ’33 will always re- member the light haired “Harry” with noble brow and pos- ture, always, sure. He was one of the leading lights of the class. “Harry” intends to enter M. I. T. WALTER W. DANIELS SE Oum 68 Richdale Avenue 18 years old. “Pop” prepared at the Peabody Gram- mar School. He was a candidate for the fcotball team in 30 and ’31 and the Baseball team in ’30 and ’31 and was a member of the Safety Patrol during ’30 ’31 and 732. When “Pop” comes face to face with the world and re- alizes that the real battles of life is before him, then will his sincere and earnest ambition to succeed come to the fore and make Rindge better known and more admired. In- tends to enter Harvard. a 74 feo ee ee et s PO) a me amatee = oe of aks i a | i 1934 y So LEO EDWARD DIEHL Pe q | “Lee” @eleS) ii 295 Brookline Street fi 20 years old. “Lee” prepared for Rindge at the Mass- achusetts Hospital School in Canton. When we think of a fellow that is imbued with the true Rindge spirit we think of Leo. Never in our minds did Rindge run an athletic — event of any description without Leo in attendance. He was Sports Editor of the Register during ’33 and ’34. The class of ’33 would have misseG much if Leo had not been in our midst and hence there is a tinge of genuine sad- ness at our parting but Leo we will always remember you. EUGEN PIERRE GIERINGE {| CEO F DIEHL “Gene” ' ‘ VA per EB Quincy Street 19 years old. Prepared for Rindge at the Warren School in Ipswich, Mass. “Gene” has been our outstand- _ing thespian for the past two years. No play, no show would be complete without him. He was a member of Rho Kappa Phi. The class will always remember “Gene” as a smiling, curly haired fellow, possessing the finest spirit of self sacrifice that was shown during our stay at Rindge. Intends to enter Massachusetts State Collge. LEONARD WARD JACKSON EUGENE 7. GIERRINGER)| | “Stonewall” “Jack” 11 Grant Street 18 years old. “Jack” prepared at the Houghton Gram- mar School. He proved to be one of the leaders in our Aero course and is determined to follow aviation as a vo- cation. Rindge is proud of fellows of the type of “Jack” because she knows that they are loyal and true, ever ready to defend her traditions and maintain the principles they have absorbed under her careful guidance. pose} i Ra pees ane | [Say GREGORY D. MALETTA “Greg” 17 Ellsworth Avenue Prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. “Greg” was a member of Rho Kappa Phi; Assistant Editor of the Register in ’82; Rindge Observer ’33, and Editor-in-Chief of the ’33 Year Book. “Greg” has his work laid out for him. With the training of Rindge, a training rich in real education, “Greg” is already well started on the road to suc- cess. He will, we know, uphold the traditions of Rindge when he enters M. I. T. | j 1 NICHOLAS MARTELLUCCI a Ses ve “Nick” : ; 43 Gore Street a a 18 years old. “Nick” graduated from the Putman Grammar School. He has been one of Rindge’s most out- standing pupils. Since “Nick” enrolled at Rindge he has had a steadfast position on the Honor Roll. He was a winner of the German Prize for noteworthy success in German examinations. “Nick” is going. to matricu- late at Harvard, and then is going to specialize in music. His hobbies are conducting orchestras, swimming, skating G y g and flying. “Nick” was Music Editor for the Register, a? Sma if and also belonged to the Orchestra, Glee Club, Chess, Check- PAS LOL “ er and Camera Clubs. a SS : 4H 6f 75 ee ‘ e ii OS jzo=ne faa Lt [pan fronton f =o Ge=d aa Ea pss co ame | at emer) a ons) oa (exe) x _| ward be! La aw) iaboare Veta’ es od =a eu | == mea ae pee Es SD | MA ON S29) boas ee] is a] a lOc i= ad ane | =. aa Reed el aad ee | ney =a b sie SJ - | [LMARIO J. ROSGio ESSSASS SS Se $ 3 Ba N Ny I s S aD JOHN EDWARD NOONAN “Skippy” 10 Oakland Street 18 years old. “Skippy” prepared at St. Joseph’s Parochial School in Somerville. He was a me mber of the ’31, ’32 and ’33 Hockey Squads, a member of Rho Kappa Phi; the Glee Club; Camera Club; Senior Prom ’33, and the Junior Prom ’32. So long “Skippy”. As one of the best beloved of the P. G. class, you carry with you into wider fields our sincerest wishes for success and happiness. Intends to enter M. I. T. MARIO J. ROSCIO “Marty” 14 High Street 18 years, 10 months old. “Marty” prepared at the Haggerty Grammar School. He was a letter man in Foot- ball in ’31, ’32; in Hockey ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, Captain in 733, and was Baseball Manager in ’33. He was a member of the following activities: Safety Patrol ’30, ’31, ’32; Senior Prom 33; Safety Patrol Play; Senior Drama ’34, and Football Dance ’33. We of the class will follow his activities with unusual interest, confident that one who has done so much for Rindge will prove an outstanding graduate and a leader of men. Intends to enter a prep school and then go to Boston College. KENNETH EUGENE SMALL “Smallie” 28 Clarendon Avenue 18 years old. “Ken” prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. He was a member of the Checker Club in ’29, and 30; Safety Patrol in ’32 and’33, and the Senior Year Book 733. “Smallie” has the power to think, the ability to express his views clearly, a way of getting results, and, as we be- lieve, all the other requisites for recognition in the world’s “Hall of Fame’. Intends to enter Lincoln University. LOUIS FRANCIS STANGER “Louie” 219 Harvard Street 18 years old. “Louie” prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. ‘Louie’ played baseball in ’32 and ’33 and was a member of our Safety Patrol for the last five years. We who have known “Louie” have come to have a tremendous regard for him and his capabilities. Accordingly we do not hesitate to predict for him unlimited success in after life. Intends to enter Lowell Institute. STEPHEN JOSEPH STANLEY “Steve” “Stan” 253 Elm Street 18 years, 7 months old. “Stan” prepared at the Fletcher Grammar School. He was a member of the 733 Year Book Staff and the ’83 Ring Committee. “Steve” was a good fellow, a real fellow. He was popular with the gang and in the last analysis this is a pretty good test of a fellows character. In parting “Stan” we cannot but wish you god- speed on the long road to success. Intends to enter Lowell Institute. aif 76 He ama wey ra Baas | Bi 3 ena Poel oN ep Fas in waa FSI Po 3 bare rey temeat oz! a Liste. 4 rey 9 CS) EDWARD E. GRAY “Eddie” 85 Reservoir Street 19 years old. “Eddie” came to Rindge from the Rus- sell Grammar School. While at.Rindge he was treasurer of the Camera Club ’33, ’34, a member of the Orchestra ’33; Band ’33, and a member of the Senior Prom Committee. Possessor of unusual qualifications. “Eddie” will be a val- uable asset to some photography firm. He is particularly interested in aerial photography. MHere’s to your future “Hddie”’, may it ever be prosperous and filled with every success. THOMAS P. WALSH, JR. “Wiffy Cox” 12 Arnold Circle 18 years, 6 months old. “Tom” prepared at St. Paul’s Grammar School. He was a letter man and a regular on the ’31 and ’32 Football Team and was a member of the Basketball Squad during 731 and 732. “Tom” was a mem- ber of the following committees: Junior Prom, Football Dance, Senior Drama and Senior Reception. To ‘‘Tom” with dark hair and twinkling eyes, possessing a buoyant though sincere personality, Rindge can proudly point as a true son. May his success in the future augment the pres- tige of his class. Intends to enter Northeastern. HAROLD L. WETTERGREEN “Hal’ 11 Foch Street 19 years, 9 months old. “Hal” prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. He has been an outstanding member of our Radio division. He was a member of the following com- mittees: Senior Reception ’32, 33; Senior Drama ’31, ’32; Safety Patrol 730, 31, 732, 733, 34; Junior Prom 732; Junior Night 733. We are confident that when he graduates he will be preeminently successful, even as he has been here at Rindge. Intends to enter M. I. T. JAMES K. CAMERON “TJein’”’ 43 Parker Street 20 years old. “Jein” prepared for Rindge at the Pea- body Grammar School. Although “Jein’” was not active in sports he gave his full support to all social and athletic events. As you leave the portals of our school, “Jein”, we have no fears for your future success, for with the know- ledge you have developed here, together with your under- standing of human nature you cannot fail to dominate the circles which you enter. “Jein” intends to go to Mass- achusetts Institute of Technology. ROBERT JOSEPH SULLIVAN “Sully” 137 Raymond Street 17 years 11 months old. “Sully” graduated from the Peabody Grammar School. He returned this year for a P. G. course and was one of the best liked fellows in the P. G. section. He intends to follow a career in the electrical world and his many friends wish him worlds of success. HAROLD WETTERGREEN | JOHN CAMERON oor) mame s , faa] x ReEE ii a a a a a a elle Eee —Eeee lee eo) m= paw. is 8 sar! pcos | = Tal = pices} ia eva | hm == +o, gaa Get SS be mseiy a ta co Fe ey : ae ive Ze ses | o.¢) bas pS 225 [askeey uta a ba] Sa t23 Bea =a qa Pes] a = 1 '__RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1994 f WALTER FREDERICK BEHNKE fl i “Babe” “Brecker” H 162 Cushing Street i 19 years old. “Babe” prepared at the Haggerty Grammar : School. He was a member of our Hockey Team in ’31 and 4 732, a member of the Travel Club, and a Home Room Rep- fi | resentative. ‘Babe’s” quiet and unassuming way of winning i and holding friends has caused his popularity at Rindge and we feel assured that on account of these same qualities fl d his endeavors will be crowned with real success. His inten- Qi tions are undecided. ( Hy WALTER CARLSON “Swede” “Walla” 20 Rindgefield Street 18 years, 8 months old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar Sshool. “Walla” was a member of the Glee Club and a good one too. We cannot but predict a brilliant future for the “Swede” because his very character assures success. “Walla” is sure of his share of renown because no matter || oa aS | ee ae) a where he goes or what he attempts, his geniality and real good fellowship will make him a valuable man. Intends to enter M. I. T. ROBERT HENRY COOKE “Bob” “Cookie” 1010 Massachusetts Avenue © i if i ii 4 li { HH i ii j a 4 il F Vi j HH i i ql Ee | j Ee 19 years old. “Bob” graduated from the Morse Gram- AF F i i i Hi A ii 4 il 4d ii j HH ] ad 4 HH i Hi A HH : mar School. He was an Aero enthusiast during his stay here. “Bob” is everywhere known as a gentleman, friend and scholar. He is bound to’ succeed because he has suc- ceeded. Rindge will be proud of “Cookie”. Intends to join the Navel Air Service. = | ram a) a! ae |) a HOWARD FRANCIS FLANAGAN “Howie” “Blondie” 2590 Massachusetts Avenue 18 years, 7 months old. Prepared at St. John’s Paro- chial School. ‘Howie’ was a very valuable member of last year’s Senior Year Book Staff. ile also was a member of the Safety Patrol during ’32 and ’33. “Blondie” never boasts of his knowledge and never makes any attempt to show it but when necessity comes the ability is there in abundance. “Blondie” is the type of fellow that Rindge is proud to present to the world ambitious, intelligent and persistent. Intends to go to college. EDWARD FRANCIS FORD “Eddie” 397 Norfolk Street 18 years, 7 months old. “Eddie” prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial. School. He was a member of the Check- er Club ’29, ’30, and the Travel Club in ’29, ’30. ‘“Eddie’s” earnestness and industry as a student indicate his ability to concentrate upon and stick to whatever endeavor he may undertake. These characteristics insure success. Intends to - enter Lowell Institute. ov pee ey Eo ! ob NI @ as i —— soy Pas CN En [ary — mT 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE GEORGE HENRY FOY “Bud” “Chink” 147 Columbia Street 17 years old. “Bud” prepared at St. Mary’s Parochiai School. He was a member of the Glee Club ’29, and the Aero Club ’29. Our one hope for “Chink” is that he wili go through life as he has since we have known him, the even temper of his mind, unruffled, the varied activities ; of his talent unimpaired, and an ever growing circle of friends. Intends to enter the U. S. Air Service. JAMES PATRICK HANNON “Pat” “Jimmie” 20 Cambridge Terrace 19 years old. James prepared at St. Peter’s Parochial School. As you leave the portals of Rindge, “Pat’’, we have no fears for your future success, for with the knowledge you have developed here, together with your understanding of human nature, you cannot fail to dominate the circles which you enter. Intends to go to work. al Sen or rs =a re. Las] om iw r et Sr ae MO a =] Fe | Geastl ra met: fae rae, m= pra) pean id reat [: ae fe ae) iN EDWARD ARTHUR MIILLER “Eddie” 15 Sargent Street 17 years old. “Eddie” prepared at the Ellis Gram- mar School. ‘Eddie’ attended Cambridge Latin for a while but realizing his mistake transferred to Rindge. Under his jaunty exterior, “Eddie” is a sincere student which trait is reflected in his high scholastic record. In- tends to enter a business school. HENRY NIEMYSKI “Henry” 49 Locke Street 19 years old. Henry prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. Henry was a member of the Football Dance Com- mittee 733; Senior Drama ’33, and the Year Book Staff. He brightened many an otherwise dull hour and hence we wish him a continuance of the success he enjoyed here at Rindge. Intends to enter Northeastern University. PAUL P. QUINN “Dingy” 12 Maynard Place 19 years old. Paul prepared for Rindge at St. Peter’s Parochial School. He was a member of the Aero Club; Safety Patrol ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33, and the Camera Club during ’29 and’30. We know that Paul will contribute materially to the welfare of this thriving community, if not as a leader, at least a distinguished citizen. Intends to enter Lowell Institute. ANTHONY VINCENT VINCUNAS “Vin” 95 Moore Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. Not yet do we know what plans “Vin” has for the future, but of this we are positive: When the time arrives there will be produced from that mysterious sleeve of his an ace or two that will do the work. Intentions are ee a ae aaa SS aE ee a a ne — a | undecided. g i | eee ee ee , it 79 fe i i q ee ee ee @ ‘oa r iam es oe AITITHINII = JOSEPH CIAMPI SECRETARY | Pr eras Lae, baat | Mi aod AEROURWENTIEMIU TEAC MEU ES LOUIS FRANCIS PACHECO “Louie” “Patch” 1210 Cambridge Street 18 years old. “Louie” prepared for Rindge at the Harvard Grammar School. “Louie” has been a member of our Track Team during ’31 and ’32; a member of the Glee Club; Rho Kappa Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Drama; Register Staff and of course was elected Junior President. If ‘“Louie’s” start is any criterion we can see nothing but success for all Senior ventures next year. The class of 1934 gives to your and your class its sincere wishes for a successful Senior year. ALBERT SARNO Cay A FE 41 Fourth Street 17 years old. “Al” began his school career at Putnam Grammar School. “Al” has been a candidate for the Basketball Team, a member of the Glee Club, a member of the following Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Drama, Senior Reception and was elected Vice-President of the Junior Class. His nomination speech was one of the best ever.delivered by a class officer at Rindge. The class of 1934 wishes you all the success in-the world in your future undertakings. JOSEPH ALFRED CIAMPI “Joe” 313 Cambridge Street 16 years old. “Joe” prepared for Rindge at the Putnam Grammar School. “Joe” had the unusual experience of being unanimously elected Secretary of the Junior Class. He has been a member of the following Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Drama and eenlcg Reception. “Joe” has had success so far and we predict continued success in the uture, PAUL A. SULLIVAN vig] al Sdee 41 Flagg Street 17 years old. “H. P.” prepared for Rindge at the St. Paul Parochial School. Paul was a member of the following Committees: Senior Dravia, Junior Prom, Junior Nite, Senior Prom, Safety Patrol Play, Cheerleader and he was elected Treasurer of the Junior Class in ’34. Good luck “H. P.” for the future; and may you be as happy and successful throughout your school life as you have been in your first three years at Rindge. a ON) s Con eee ® . } 5 || PAUL. SULLIVAN US % se bosal oe bad os, Coed I ca 3 mee $8 — — oe @ — it 80 }e- | Lo | | ae me ae =a | an x Cae Lpaend =a as ra Ley Le} Pom [i cee pa ay ed = l CS - i‘ 6A . i a = 4 19 er 34 ie = a ii = 4 ‘i : 1 i i : a | NDGE aa | TECH 7 | | | BRO | WNI ; | DITO 1 | oe tahk | IG -ZQORT I ) e ES t aie : sch ai : | | = ssing a | oe tec Bite ce i rance = [ : | q t s, unti y erod = Cs B | he as til onl ae - : | i : sociati yaf firm impr TEA , | In th 10ns es : : : | e cl whi old fri a : : utt oom onc ndshi i he ; : : ; : x gh n hi ; ma sch igh i F _ a enti ain ool q ii fare ith, a alled i om : i not , and ie : : . Th per achi : : ii ecl petu ievm a : j cere h ass of ated b ent, W rs fro edge to 4 ope 193 yn hic we = i t th 40 : : 7 ; 1 hat i at it ffers ee : : : : = ; ae peri sour ii a frie 1 ser eep ae : 4 I nds vet fre i . | FE of ou oe : | | i r hi x : , i igh ae ms : | ef NIE | i | ool d ca : : ; hth , h | es ‘ . : : = tion ama or th if ; nd | | cl ne ass, t | | ars. : f il ih : A ohn Oe Rg s | : om 81 a a ee . 1 = i on Ht | — : ae 1 eae. RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ‘1-0 TAR N OUB CE pe eile ees, eee tek teeta (TN) O}UIES 77 7 OG gels ieemiDe et ona a6f 82 fe- ‘a || | coe meg ; ex9) +, 4) a ca ) ys bal ec: a watt Se L mom x”... a aR a a ae) a ee il ) ret ae | mi eS mua Soa = | et: | = Ls! ‘aa p aac] ns] == errs roa een axe aa et tyee fs pet Pes] 55a Ree RS Pa So ate: ir mat rer” Fret z, 4 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE RA RAPIDLY FADING—BUT STILL PLEASANT MEMORY THE WASHINGTON BUILDING THE SCIENCE BUILDING HE ORIGINAL CAMBRIDGE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL 3 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 3 aS = Foro THE NEW RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL BUILDING AAR ELLE PARES HY JOHNS THE TABLET IN OuR FirSsT FLOOR CORRIDOR [RR Nl aif 84 le e Pe SaBqS-DaD-D-D D-S-5-2-S-S-=-S-S-=-=-F ii | ii : 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE i 5 ii y ‘ il il i k il 1 i il if | I i a | é i ry I t il if i i il il i s il il jj t ii i i ii 4 i i i] f t ui ii 4 i il if | To RINDGE’S HERO, ATHLETE i i if q } iW i] q i i ii i : it it H 4 i ij $ i i ii 1 f i il i - i if E J i | if q A CORNER OF THE AL. LASSMAN GYMNASIUM l RINDGE TECH BROWNIE MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY CRO Ofer THE CLASS OF 1934 consider ourselves extremely fortun - ate in having for our friend and faculty advisor a man who had the in- terest of our class asclose to his heart as any one of us. With a few hearty words of encouragement and cheer he sent uson our way to success in each and every class activity that we undertook. We heard of him long before we reached our Senior year We knew that our class activities would be safe in the hands of so wise and prudent a counsellor. When we reached our senior year we were not disappointed for, untiringly and unselfishly, Mr. Mahoney assisted us in each and every activity that we attempted. When in future years we recall the friendships made during high school days, Mr. Mahoney, yours is one that will stand among the foremost in our memory. You were everybody’s friend, each of us placed trust and confidence in you, and you, in turn, made our senior year one we will never forget. We leave you behind with a deep regret but we do not want to deprive other classes of your counsellorship. Nevertheless, you will always be an honorary member of the Class of 1934. RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 ‘ noni Cut IN LINOLEUM BY JOHN ANANIS —f 87 }e— @faE-E-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S-l-S==-5-SSSe RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 7 re ... HISTORY OF THE 1934 SENIOR CEASS Ham Lf OFt navy. VELVET CURTAINS DRAPE THE ROOM. An abundance, al- i most a superfluity, of rich Oriental rugs cover the floor. 4 From a ruinous idol in corner, through its mouth, ears and nose, issue stead- ii ily, slow wisps of curling smoke, forming over the entire room a thick blanket of j intoxicating fragrance. A flickering light sends its rays out to bathe the room ina if soft, uncannily diffused light. An omnipresence of curious symbols, half-moons, and stars reveal the room as no ordinary room. z Into this strange room, of which the atmosphere is so heavily laden with the li smell of incense and so suggestive of the Far Easc, timidly stevs a young man. A- hI wed by the vast difference existent between the two worlds, that which he has just i left and is immediacely outside of the rcom and that which he has just entered and ; is within, he stands motionless. Presently the swish of heavy draperies announces the arrival of another into the room. The young man beholds standing before him ii a tall, lean, dark figure swathed in the conventional robes of the Far East. It is Egd- a nis the Great! Egdnis, the world reknown; Egdnis whose predictions are known to Hi have been always infallibly realized and whose versions of past events always cor- i rece: With a polite nod of his head accompanied by a barely perceptible suggest- ii ion of a bow, the dark figure asks slowly, evenly, and with a decided accent but in Ql perfect English “What can I do for you, sir?” i The young man not yet quite separated from his awe stammers. “ Why, er -I, er F he, er-” “Yes?”’ prompts the crystal-gazer, interrupting what had the earmarks of a 5 perfect conjugation. “Well, you see,” at length the youth managesto reply, “Iam the Editor of the ii Rindge Year Book, but please don’t hold that against me. I have been assigned the 2 writing of the history of the Class of 1934, and I can’t remember some of the thing HH that heppened in the four years. Do you think you can help me recall them?” E “That,” he smiles, pausing effectively after the word,‘is mv specialty. Come.” i So saying he leads the young man to a small, queerly shaped table upon which rests a shining glass globe, coruscating even in that subdued lighting. i “Sit,” he requests, pointing to a chair opposite which is another chair in which i he himself sits. E The young man having complied, the necromancer commences his mysterious if prefatory ceremonies. j ‘Then he speaks, slowly: “The image begins to form. I see a group of youngsters, a happy, healthy, intelligent-looking group. They are waiting before a ii door, waiting to be admitted into a big, red-brick building.” q Yes, now the young man remembers. The events come rushing to his mind if as the crystal-gazer tellof them. That was the fall of 1930. The group of young- 4 sters was the Freshman Class of which he was one ; thebrick building, the old il Washington building. Happy wasthat year spent there, the first year at high! And a member of a fine class did he find himself. Even in the Freshman year the class q of 1934 displayed its superiority asaclass. Its members on the Honor Roll number- Hi ed'many and their marks were high. On the football gridiron romped two of its i men, “Moose” Manning and Charlie Lavoie. On the basketball floor Wally Kish- ii kis reigned supreme. On the Register Staff, Eliot Smythe was Freshman Editor. 6 Why, even in the lowly tug-o’-war the class exhibited its fighting prowess by top- pling over the sophomores in less than ten seconds. Then came the summer. il “The image fades.” It is the voice of the sage. ‘Another replaces it.” 4 The same group of boys now marched under the appelation of “Sophomores.” ii The summer vacation, it seems, served only to intensify the ardor and alacrity with j which the boys tackled their sundry and varied enterprises. Once again an abun- iH i il - 6f 88 }e-— - a =a a rs eae ree = a =a ae fan an ae Ca [A ce] OS amma Es Pe] aes ae Fa a as a ag em] ad aE a | Ram [a = Bee 2 8 Ta) o't abit al ivi inks ai a! te woe: Pa te eee oes facia Fon un be | cas nS} ae ee ee ee ee ee an ee ee i = om 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE .... HISTORY OF THE 1934 SENIOR CLASS.... dance of names was noticed on the Honor Roll. On the football team were two vet- erans, Manning and Lavoie, plus that big, burly, bundle of human flesh and muscles, Chet Smith plus the boy who always came up for more, Paul “Doc” Burgess which put together could not possibly have equalled anything less than a very successful season. The boys who shot from all parts of the floor that big heavy ball called a basketball to earn for the team a reputation as one of the best teams in the state were Wally Kishkis, Mel Byington and Frankie Ruggieri. ‘The class was also well, represented on the baseball, hockey and track teams. But do not get the i impression that the talents of the boys were restricted to sports. They were dilettantes in every sense of the word. In the literary field, Eliot Smythe, as Sophomore Editor, gave of his literary genius to the Register.. In the realm of dramatics, Jimmy Flynn display- ed himself as a natural born Thespian by the testimony of his acting in the 1932 Senior Drama, “The Cat andthe Canary.” In the melodious world of music, Emmett McNulty and Arthur Martellucci, exponents of trumpet and piano music, respec- tively copped the honors. All this took place at a time of strife and unfamiliar environment. While the old Rindge buildings were being razed, the sophomores were forced to consort with the Freshmen at the Harvard, Felton, and Lon gfellow School buildings Yet this class, always acclivious, remained unperturbed. The class ot 1934 now came under the appelation of the Junior Class. Its next move on that checker board called Cambridge was the great jump from the Harvard Grammar School building to the Harvard College Biological Laboratories building, where the Class of 1934 consorted for a good part of the school year and where many activities of this banner year took place. About the first event of any importance was the election of four good class officers, an indispensable part of any organization. From a host of candidates,t he Juniors ‘judiciously and discriminately selected for their president, the able executive Andrew Ales; for their vice-president, the equally efficient Emmet McNulty; for their treasurer, the unerring counter of all currency, Gilbert Schipani; and for their secretary, the towering giant, Benny Haflich. Concomitant with such a group of leaders, there followed as successful a year as Rindge will ever have the opportunity of witnessing. Representation on the football team was gratifying to say the least. “Moose” Manning, Chet Smith, Charlie Lavoie, Mel Byington, and “Socks” Donabed were responsible for the extremely successful season which that 1933 team enjoyed. This year proved also to be a banner year in every sense of the word for the lit- erati. In the little square in the upper left hand corner of the second page of the Register where the names of the staff are designated, one glimpsed the nominal appendages of David Greene, who, as advertising manager de luxe accounted for most of the shekels which meant the life of the Register ; and of Arthur Martellucci, who, as Junior Editor held the dubious honor of slinging the proverbial sod a la W inchell at his classmates. Writing of a more serious mien won second prize for Edgar Breed in a Thanksgiving Day essay contest conducted by the school publication. About a month later, in the annual Christmas Story contest conducted also by the Register, the pen of Arthur Martellucci won second prize. Artists were numerous this year. On the Register Staff listed as regular Staff Artists were John Ananis and Al Petitto. However, there were many regular cartoon contributions from other artists of no little note, such as George Melnik, Casimir Sterpinsky, Clifford Geary, and George Hamilton. Among the wielders of pen and brush, the well-liked Johnnie Ananis stood out as the boy wonder. By this time, the basketball season had got well under way. Among the play- er were again Wally Kishkis, Mel Byington, and Frankie Ruggieri. { 89 }e- RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE 1934 .... HISTORY-OF THE 1934 SENIOR CLASS 2am A ae TTD | Meanwhile, the $1,500,000 dream, the new Rindge building had materialized and the classes had been established in their proper places. What served as an introduction for class functions in the new building was the Senior Drama, the “Ghost Train,” in which Jimmy Flynn gave vent to his marvel- ous hisirionic abilities. Oh, but those Junior Socials! The first real Junior Class enterprise was its Junior Promenade held April 18 in the Alfred Lassman Memorial Gymnasium. At the Prom, everyone, in the parlance of today, “hada good time.” Feet moved gaily, music of the Boston University Dance Orchestra flared forth harmoni- ously, bodies swayed rhythmically, girlish laughter rang out delightfully——-who could help but have a good time? The noteworthy success of the promenade was laid, and rightly so, to the ju- dicious supervision of the Faculty Advisor Mr. William Mahoney, and to the sup- porting committee headed by the class officers and including Arthur Martellucci,_ Dimitri Nagornink, Elden Downes, Fred Clews, Joe Graham, Robert Skinner, James Turner, R. McIver, Charlie Babson, Richard Partridge, Morton Conant, William Dwyer, John Kelsey, and William Nolan. The second important Junior Class undertaking was Junior Night, a product of the indefatigable Mr. Edward Sullivan and the ever-helping Mr. Mahoney. Jun- ior Night, a revival of an annual custom at Rindge which had been dropped during all the turmoil of shifting belongings from one place to another, consisted of the offerings of a group of public speakers and the presentation of a three-act mystery drama entitled “The Man in the Shadow.” Participating in the public speaking con- test were Jimmy Flynn and George Zeitlen, both of whom delivered their selection with great feeling. “The play’s the thing,” once said Shakespeare and Bill Nolan and Augie Breault evidently rendered their acquiescence for they chose to display how much they knew of the art of make-believe by appearing in the play. Finally, graduation of the class of 1933 popped out of the corner and the colors of the school were presented to the Junior Class to guard and honor. The Junior officers acted as ushers at the Senior Prom and gained some valu- able experience for this year. Again the slow, monotonous words of the necromancer are heard. “The pic- ture disappears and again another takes its place.” It is of the Senior Year of which he next speaks. Again the first thing of im- portance to take place at Rindge was the election of class officers. In what was probably the most heated of all political battles at Rindge, Andy Ales was found to have triumphed over Jimmy Flynn for the office of the presidency. Filling the other forensic offices were Johnnie Donahue as vice-president, Benny Haflich as secretary and Sargon Donabed as treasurer. After this came the football season in which shone with astral brightness Captain “Moose” Manning, Chet Smith (incidentally, Chet made the All-Scholastic team on two of the leading newspapers of Boston), “Socks” Donabed, Mel Byington, and Charlie Lavoie. + mga ) . (es) 9) + are ree Continued on 129 i a 00 ee i pe Sas ore Bud sm Ed pee 5 = ae ti ms [200] ca eos ey of Sacell q a a ey a eel 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Cut IN LINOLEUM BY RUSSELL WARREN BEMIS af 91 ae!) peo SENIOR CLASS PROPHEGH OF, THE TIME CRAWS NEAR to the end of our stay at Rindge we naturally wonder what is going to become of our fellow classmates in later life. In order to get a glimpse of these hidden matters we went to consult a very eminent and well-known crystal-gazer who told us that she would do her utmost to help us. She arranged an appointment for us for the following day and also told us to bring along pencils and pads in order to make notes of her revelations. The next day we arrived at her residence and were ushered into her sanctum. The room was beautifully furnished and a pall of fragrant incense created a weird and awe-inspired feeling. A soft light hung directly above the richly carved table which supported the crystal ball. After we had secured seats for ourselves our hos- tess took her place before the crystal ball and recited a few incantations before she began her work. She finally raised her head, gazed into the crystal for some time and then in a slow monotone revealed what she saw. During the recital we made notes of what we heard and later put them togeth- er and the following is a brief account of what the future holds in store for the class OL 43 OQ ey A. J. Ales will be the future President of the United States. His cabinet will be made up of the following. SECRETARY OF STATE J. G. ZEITLAN SECRETARY OF WAR J. C. CHEVONE SECRETARY OF TREASURY C. H. RUSSELL ATTORNEY GENERAL D. S. GREENE POSTMASTER GENERAL J. J. DONAHUE SECRETARY OF NAVY A. J. RICO SECRETARY OF INTERIOR R. C. McIVER SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE W. A. DYER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE ASL SACLE. Nelson Ambush will open up a banana Bill Allen will follow his father’s foot- stand outside the new school. steps and become a milkman. Jimmy Boudreau will be heard on the Leon Braithwaite has been thinking of radio playing sweet chords to the millionsof | opening up a dancing school for the back- maidens in America. ward members of our Alma Mater. oa6f 9? Heo Loses aes Zz = = xX ; a) me aw sea | | Colead Phe sees | == 4 = attached to the place that he may be seen | at the 101 club any day after school. day be a second Hearst. 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE y i genie a Gd a i SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY i ‘i ROWE ONO i i J. T. Benson will work for a shaving F. C. Clews will be P. W. Manning’s cam- 7 uf soap firm. He will be one of those fellows | paign manager when he runs for Mayor of ji f who lie about how their soap gives you a cool | Cambridge. J. C. Haverty will be the future ' Ae shave. assesor under this regime. i i Edgar A. Breed will be an eviator for a Mr. D’Agostino will always excell in H ii film company. He will always end in a crash | singing as he did at Rindge. He is one of fi Al and the heroine will finally marry him. the best bathroom singers around and hopes , i a | to continue in his capacity. a Jap Broussard will go to Tech and | an j Pereifame asa plumber. Dewey Dilworth will go to Squantum to i rf | show the Navy how to fly a kite. He spent i i Paul Burgess will spend his days travel- four years at Rindge trying to get airplane fi ii ing to the distant corners of the earth in | dope off his hands. ; t i search of beauty. | ; 1 J. Donahue will have a tough job dodg- ss fl i Mel Byington will play hide and seek | ing contracts to go to the big league’s because ui ; with the government when he becomes a_ of his famous whiffle ball. ie ii millionaire. Income taxes are a great bother aa E you know. Drew has decided to become a cop who i il rides around sporting in one of those rah j 7 A W. Calender is going to enter that circle | rah suits that have been recently adopted by i of popular men who attend to the dead. He _ our State police. : fi always was a cheerful fellow. | ii A | J. W. Downes will have his face lifted i il Bob Campbell has an idea that he | so he can go to Hollywood and do his stuff. . a will someday own an orchestra. I hope that f ; } ii by that time crooning will be classified as a | We will probably hear Jimmy Flynn q A crime. _making his campaign speeches around the ma | city in the near future. He will probably tell = il J. Chevone requests that his future ' us how we can be paid without working for j i life be kept in the dark because he is | it. fl ii still putting the pennies under the parlor | ; i carpet. T. A. Forrest will be a mathematical Fi i genius if he continues on the way he has : We all sincerely hope that J. Clegg’s _ been going. We will let him fill out our in- ; il fish business will be profitable. come tax blanks. a It is fortunate that Cauchon is coming | If Walter Gould has his wish he will be- ii back to Rindge to teach because he is so iN ever exaggerated a story. He may some i i [ Joe Grahain will be General Graham of V. Cecolini will become a doctor because : , i he thinks that all nurses are as pretty as the horse marines, to you fellows, after he re- a iW Pee non nransthousilver! screen ceives his sheep skin from West Point. f 4 : y E. J. Gedrocz will probably announce his fl ahs ae the. realJiquor is back M. Con- | intentions to become a radio announcer in the t 4 i ant has decided to make a few semolians by | near future. He has been practicing talking at ! going into the milk business. into a coffee strainer lately. a O93. Fy q 4 fl i A i come one of the greatest printers that has q il i | i I RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1 SENIOR CERSS= PRORME Gr COIS HOUNOED C. N. Geary will join the circus and dis- 7 play his talents to every one else’s girl. His smile will charm them to the point of leaving the old boy friend flat. W. S. Hall will go to South Cupcake and EB. settle down on his dude ranch far from the worries of the rest of the world. George Hamilton will be a dishwasher in the services of our fair Harvard. His records at juggling dishes will probably remain intact for generations. i Benny Haflich will become a newspa- o per man unless he is rescued by a maiden . who knows what hours newspaper men get home. John Hasset will continue his business of repairing radios. When the firm spreads out he will visit the school in a Rolls Royce. i! A. Henderson has set his mind on be- re coming a magician. His feats of magic have = already astounded many of his teachers at E Rindge. i fi If Obie Johnson doesn’t have a few thou- ( f sand dollars in the bank the young lady in } the vicinity of the Week’s Bridge won’t allow it him to wish he was single again. ; When J. H. Kelsey becomes a member fi d of the bar, we will all go to him with our Ph matrimonial troubles. Bull Kimball wants to become a printer but his teachers are urging him to be a plumber because he loves the sound of mel- Y odious steam pipes clanging in a quiet room. i Teddy Larkin will qualify for the Olym- i] pics if he continues to run to every affair i that he is invited. Bill and Bob Larkin intend to join their pal in Panama. They say they will have many adventures with natives if they don’t tl watch their steps. F. D. Lupo will become a muscle builder because he is constantly buying magazines that advertise that industry. Paul Lynam will become an artist of re- known because his sketches are unique in themselves. At last you will have something original Paul. A. Lowery will go to Africa to study about fossils. We know that he will meet with success because he is a very ambitious chap. C. A. Landi, L. F. McAuliffe, and J. R. Henderson in time will be great architects. H. J. Makowski will attempt to organize a chemical company with N. A. Anderson, E. M. Gardner, and D. Shaulis as his assist- ant chemists. A. E. Murray, H. Rosenquist, and D. W. Nargornick will be on the stage in a singing and dancing act. T. F. Mareno will be a boxer. His pugi- listic ability is astounding even to those who have been boxing eggs for years. J. J. Melinchuck is all set to be a fireman. We know how easily he gets smoked up when a belle gets on his shoulder. E. J. Nechaj will become a furniture mover. He will contract with the student body of Rindge, thus assuring himself of complete failure. J. F. O’Hearn will operate a dairy farm and some day we will read his name in the Register as selling the milk you drink in the cafeteria. H. O’Leary, J. E. Poole, H. F. Terrio, and P. Van Stry will in the future be travel- ing salesmen. J. Ohannessian and B. C. Murray will be the next Ed. Wynn and Baron Munchausen respectively. SSS SL a Sa a } eA — 94 Ye =z Ss Ry mea ye) sd =a paserend aR $) i all a Se a ’, ad —— (aa 9) Oe ($4) i, 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY COMO DUCED E. D. Proctor will write of his experiences as a lover of music. He will also distinguish himself as a superb harmonica player. Stanley Pryzmont will become a printer of school exams. This industry is dangerous in the respect that he will be rather unpopular with the younger generations. A. C. Pettito’s artistic work will win him recognition anywhere. He can alway: you want it. ture has in store for him because he knows that his good looks will carry him through. J. Santasky will become a sea captain and spend his days carrying people around the world. M. F. Sarfield will be a druggist. This po- sition will make him second only to a doctor because he will have to tell certain people how | to get well the morning after. J.P. Sheehan will become a salesman. He will be one of those unsung heroes who have to put up with all sorts of retorts. Leo Sheehan will spend his days driving a taxi about the streets of the city. We know that he will succeed because his smile will attract the fair sex. W. EE. Sheehan will be a_ bricklayer His dexterity at the position will make him famous. Charlie Shimkus will manage a grocery store in the neighborhood of the _ school. He has already made plans for three or four but he will content with one for the present. GC. R. Siccone’s ambition is to be a shoe maker. He realizes that unless people re- turn to sandals that this business will be a success. be | counted on to sketch a picture of himself if | L. H. Smith will be a cowboy and will appear with rodeos all over the coun- try. R. Skinner will be a baker. His pies and cakes will be the cause of many a case of acute indigestion. A. Sullivan will shed his blood for his country as a sergeant in the Marines. E. P. Szulewski’s ambition will be to aspire to the great pinnacle of dignity know butler. H ill Fifth E. B. Rebello isn’t worrying what the fu- | Ne SB cad Fa ae gta eo wills CateE SLO gE Avenue’s cut glass heroes. W. G. Trapilo will go into the cruel world and write books which will bring tears to many a wayward lad. E. A. Walsh will invent a new medicine for ridding children of all kinds of diseases We know that he will win the Nobel prize for this humane invention. Doug. Walsh will be a chemist and _ will achieve fame for exterminating mosquitos and other insects. J. E. Walsh will be the city’s sanitary inspector. This job will not net him enough income to get one of those pests called a wife. J. R. Whites future is not known to even himself but if nature doesn’t change him he will someday preach from a pulpit. H. Tufts, L. F. Terrio and A. H. Targon- ski will try to invent a machine that will take them to Venus. C. Wilkin will go to Chicago and open up a slaughter house which will not give out the delightful aroma of the one in the vicinity of Cambridge. J. F. Wilkin will be a butcher and will cooperate with C. Wilkin in establishing a business throughout New England. — 4f 95 He ro -. ae ae) | = oO” Laas ed os 2S) RINDGE TECH BROWNIE. | 1934 SENIOR CEASSe PROBE Gi ROUGHING P. V. Wilkalis daring in the style of clothing will be something that all the other young blades will envy. He will probably come up and see us sometime. W. C. Wirwicz will be a big movie pro- ducer and have J. O. Clegg as his orchestra leader, F. W. Illian as a singer and A. J. Martellucci as his featured pianist. Many other faces and familiar places did we see in the crystal ball but not plainly enough to discern clearly what was going on. We knew however, that those not accounted for were eminently successful in various fields. a! = =a . ee = we a a = —_ eae — —_ —4 oe Bp � — = me a -_ = = — we == eed eS — — a cas = = = on eek c= eet 5 nad _—_ os a — = = _— A ad rm pepe ai) ae 4 fils ond ‘ 5 st aN zy Smillie evoecalllliNttinonitisee Ke 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE n q VVC i a ————— SSS ss SSE ESE SSS SEED SEES ———ea —— SSeS Se ——=——— —aaea =e See [aa —— SSE ee =e eee =e SS =e —____ Peal rs ———— = — —= = —==_ a Oe —=—== TT CuT IN LINOLEUM BY HENRY THADDEUS BABICZ —f 97 fp KINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 IN THE MANTLE OF THE DAWN TUNE: “Till We Meet Again” N THE MANTLE of the dawn, E THOU OUR guide and stay While the birds sing forth the morn, Leading us from day to day: Down beneath the sky so blue Make us true and brave and strong Stands old Rindge so firm and true; Ever firm to battle wrong: There she stands for truth and right, When from thee we’re gone away Sending forth her rays of light May we strive for thee each day Clad in robes of majesty As we sail life’s restless sea Rindge, we sing of thee! Rindge, we sing of thee! ae) 1}+- ALMA MATER VERSES BY EDMUND E. POWERS, JR. MusIc BY JOHN B. WHORISKEY INDGE:: thus glorious mother, INDGE! Tis hard to sunder Loyal sons thy praises sing Ties that chain our thoughts to thee To thee, as to no other, Words that swell like thunder Gratefully their homage bring Testify our loyalty. To express our devotion We will always treasure Now our voices rise; Memories of you. True in vict’ry’s hour, Old ties e’re renewing Faithful in defeat, Ev’ry year returning Rindge, our Alma Mater Rindge, our Alma Mater Hail! Rindge to thee. Hail! Rindge, to Thee! 1S. RINDGE’S WARRIORS TUNE: “Men of Our America LL HAIL to Rindge’s warrior’s UR COLORS are the Brown and White Long may they reign supreme We never haul them down A husky bunch of wariors, The Brown stands for the “roast” And they’ll sure clean up your team’ we give : Out on the field of conflict Our opponents when in town. They Bow to no team’s skill And as the tide of battle sweeps And like the men of might they are Their team right off the field They fight with right good will: Don’t forget the Brown and White Whose word is never yield 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. a6f 98 feo RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 Th i | vn mw yn riTeleeh on tyy Cut IN LINOLEUM BY CASIMER C. STERPINSKY --9f 99 te RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 Inu Memuriam 8 each uear closes we glance back and see that, despite the fact numerous joys came our way during this time, numer- ous sorrows came also. The Senior Class wishes to extend to the fol- lowing members of the faculty its sincere sympathy for their losses and hope that the future will bring its share of sunshine; To MR. CHARLES O’CONNOR on the death of his dear mother. To Mr. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY on the death of his beloved fa- ther. To Mr. ABBOTT PAINE on the death of his wife’s mother. May the Almighty in His gooduess see fit to heal quickly the soreness, the blight that we know must exist berause of these losses. —é{ 100 Ye it ie mi wi ae MM i i i I i 0 hi i a3 oe Bot a E= Et ar i 2 Ye, = 4 == yl ee] ree | ey ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE arm, aS ae — Ss ——_ aay end ARSED ——s =a WALITAS SS iM RU] TTT i CUT IN LINOLEUM BY HENRY BABICZ — f 101 fo Ey ym RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 ORD EXPENSES: Copies of “How to Spell” for Year Book Staff $ 50.00 Singing Lessons for Class officers 100.00 Alarm Clocks for Year Book Staff 25.00 For Printing of Duplicate Report Cards 70.00 For Handwriting Course for Note Forging 125.00 Lunch Money for Senior Drama Cast | 100.00 Half Fares for the Girl Friends who Came to the Drama 32.00 Printers (Prices have gone up.) i235 Photographer (He took a chance.) 350.10 Engraver 118.00 Ties (for Staff for Easter.) 22.00 Stretcher for Benny Haflich 3.00 TOTAL EXPENSES: $ 9387.35 TOTAL INCOME: Senior Drama $ 450.75 Senior Class Dues Og Senior Year Book 240.00 TOTAL INCOME: 691.07 NET LOSS: (not baa) $ 5842.10 P. S. WHOSE GOING TO PAY IT? How’s the addition ? i 102 es RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 i yOuma ire AMEN || aa NS { 7 ddldda N f ferty qinten Ts Cut IN LINOLEUM BY JOSEPH ALBERT CONNOLLY 4i{ 103 fr RINDGE TECH BROWNIE WALL OF awit standing members of our class. ORD CE acu YEAR WE FEEL DUTY BOUND to let the world at large know the out- Some may like the title that has been assigned to forever. O D MOST CONSCIENTIOUS MAURICE WALSH MOST DEPENDABLE FRED CLEWS MOST ACCOMODATING MAURICE CAUCHON MOST HUMOROUS PAUL LYNAM MOST DIGNIFIED CHARLES RUSSELL MOST POPULAR ANDY ALES MOST TALKATIVE CHARLIE SWEENEY MOST ATHLETIC “SOCKS” DONABED MOST SINCERE JOHN BALANDIS MOST PROFICIENT JOHN ANANIS MOST BASHFUL JOHN WILKINS MOST EARNEST STEVE WILCINSKI MOST INDUSTRIOUS JOHN DONAHUE MOST TIMID JACK HAVERTY MOST CHEERFUL DICK PARTRIDGE MOST MUSICAL EMMET McNULTY MOST PERSISTENT JOHN A. SNOOK MOST EMPHATIC FRED ILLIAN MOST OUTSPOKEN TOM REILLY MOST FRIENDLY PAUL BURGESS MOST LOQUACIOUS DAVE GREENE LAST TO CLASS MEL BYINGTON GREATEST DREAMER LIONEL HEYWOOD BIGGEST BLUFFER MORTON CONANT SMOOTHEST LINE JIMMY FLYNN NOISIEST BILL‘ WIRWICZ QUIETEST GEORGE MELNIK TEACHER’S PET PAUL MANNING BEST ALL AROUND CHARLIE LAVOIE TALLEST CHET SMITH SHORTEST BENNY HAFLICH —— —-9{ 104 fe them, others may not, but either way it is just too late for here these titles remain RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 7 ef i A BR a Fe a } L rales | Sara pza ‘eS! R i OY ey | | ‘ i ra CuT IN LINOLEUM BY GEORGE W. HAMILTON —4f 105 Yo Be = me = an va) ee ee eee = J i ae cg foe a me me EH rz = eae wae ears alse es zs ag mz a 4 easy Boz) RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 Cast Will and Cestament of the Class of 1934 ee now all men by these presents: K That we, the class of 1934 of the Rindge Technical School in the city of Cambridge, county of Middlesex and the state of Massachusetts, being in full pos- session of all our faculties, now do solemnly construct and draw up this, our last will and testament, and declare all other wills to be void and without the power to tend legal action. We unhesitatingly and duly appoint Mr. William H. Mahoney as executive of this, our will, as the said Mr. Mahoney is skilled in the art of executing not only “‘wills” but even the minds and bodies of his subjects. We the class of 1934, trust that these requests will be earnestly and faithfully carried out. Hirst: We beqeath to our successors, the Class of 1935, the great honor and prestige which isan attribute of the Senior Class. Srruont: We leave to said successors, all momentary visions of excellent marks, all night-mares and torture brought on by failures, term tests, and college- board exams. Ghirh: To our successors we leave all the hand-carved desks, uninitialed books, and all the “properties” which they will use as Seniors. HFuurth: We devise and bequeath our autographic expert to all those un- fortunate beings who experience difficulty in signing notes, excuses or report cards. Hitth: We leave an entire set of movie apparatus, donated by the Class of 1933. This wonderful machine had not been exhibited while we were students. Sixth: To the Class of 1935 we leave a gift which they will need—an unde- niable acumen for carrying on social activities. Srurnth: We leave the Rho Kappa Phi, a fraternity composed mainly of seniors. May you get a bid for this wonderful organization. ighth ; We beneficiently donate the financial profits derived from the “Thurs- Afternoon Concerts” to a fund for obtaining the following greatly needed accessories. 1. An annual subscription to “Whiz Bang,” “Ballyhoo,” and “Life.” The magazines shall be housed in the Library in charge of Mr. Haugh. — eal 74 wax peer SmS-S-D-i-i-S-E-i-S-S-E-S-S-S-=-=-2 ; i fl i 5 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE =a : iF : i A 2. One complete grandstand for the gym. Mr. Lynch often complained of i c the fact that when the two teams got in the house, half the stands were filled. er re | 3. An elevator for Seniors so that those residing on the upper floors may Eo L get in on time for a change. f o 4. One pencil sharpener for each room in the school. A i 5. A complete “First Aid Kit” for “Doc” Cohen. fe L 6. A copy of “How to Grow Tall” for each freshman. These volumes =y i should be distributed during the last year of grammar school to each incoming stud- + rE | ent and a volume of “The Respect Due to One’s Elders” to accompany each copy of | i E aforesaid words. il 7. A volumeofDrumonds famous treatise on Love, entitled “The Greatest re Thing in the World” for each member of the faculty. i E 8. An electric eraser so that Mr. Linehan may rest in peace. He likes to ql do the writing but abhores erasing the board. , i Ninth: We leave the “Harmonica Ensemble’, Band, Giee Club, Camera Club, i] ‘jh Rho Kappa Phi, Orchestra, and Drum Corps. All were formed whilst we were Se- ‘i = niors. | 1 £ Hi Gent; Lastly we leave all those things not yet discovered; all the great 2 ‘ things that we have accomplished; our exellent reputation; our deep sorrow for all 1 our successors; all our petty worries, troubles, debts, and the excruciating pleasure i il of preserving our dear memory. if Realizing that we quickly approach the 11th of June in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty four, at the Rindge Technical School of i il Cambridge, Massachusetts, we wish these directions be executed immediately and if L with the greatest of concern. : il ii bh With trembling hand, we attach our most noble signature. A L aol f f re Dee Clea a) FOR: TL i i ie WITNESSED WITH UNBOUNDED PLEASURE BY i i i THE FACULTY, A FRESHMAN i] A AND OURSELVES i a i il —— i -af 107 }e- i il ii E t ee ee SS what I eall pi LHE PLAYS THE -LAINGS ——aaae {- , vy, eae 7 w: ty ip Us Y as 1 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 4 PAGE TWO THE RINDGE REGISTE : THE RINDGE REGISTER Ou Established 1891 : : Reorganized 1915 ; Published twice a month by the students of the Rindge Technical School c “Ir IT HAPPENED AT RINDGE YOU’LL SEE IT IN THE REGISTER.” Many te A = nie jp NEE RE RET Se RN 5 | frompaneollese 4 5 erage student SD ljeet ay of classroom Vv K EDITOR F. H. BROWN, ’33 preparation fo if ASSOCIATE EDITOR RelA VIE eae� son who is wil i P. G. EDITOR M. J. MACDONALD, ’33 be compancaee SENIOR EDITOR A. J. MARTELLUCCI, ’34 en texte eee Li JUNIOR EDITOR L. F. PACHECO, 735 ya : 4 SOPHOMORE EDITOR J. HE. NAGLE, 736 for the theorle FRESHMAN EDITOR J. J. FEELEY, ’37 ted person it Ll ALUMNI EDITOR J. E. NOONAN, ’33 impossible for Ei MUSIC EDITOR N. MARTELLUCCI, ’33 a persone on! LIBRARY EDITOR E. K. DENNEHY, ’37 E ee if CAMERA CLUB EDITOR F. CLEWS, 734 college cou a OTHER CLUBS EDITOR J. K. CAMERON, ’33 current life 1 i ; SPORTS EDITOR L. DIEHL, ’33 being rests gr SPORTS EDITOR B. HAFLICH, ’34 mation Onto” 4 SAFETY PATROL EDITOR J. DONAHUE, ’34 During t 4 f EXCHANGE EDITOR E. R. BREED, 734 “bag thehdae GENERAL NEWS EDITOR 0. JOHNSON, 35 it is the duty i ADVERTISING MANAGER D. GREENE, 734 world is maki il ADVERTISING MANAGER F. DENNEHY JR. 735 If a stud STAFF ARTIST A. C. PETITTO, ’35 ists, the short ' STAFF ARTIST J. ANANIS, 734 STAFF ARTIST H. T. BABICZ, ’33 teil ee a r STAFF ARTISC. 3 Rk. A. BEWES, ’35 apa SS: STAFF ARTIST J. A. CONNOLLY, ’35 —eee LH FACULTY EDITORIAL ADVISOR MRS eeee) GATRVEEINA E.M. When i FACULTY EDITORIAL ADVISOR MR. WM. LYNCH did picket dut FACULTY TECHNICAL ADVISOR MR. W. H. GOMES, 711 Mid. What q 4 - E. M. When di EDITORIALS chicken de got Ll up ABOVE LIST SHOWS the line-up and batting order of our school paper. As we look back over our four years we realize the hollow spot that would have been in our school life if it had not been for this paper. Those of us who had the foresight have the copies for each year in order and some day will have them bound so that in years to come we can have at our elbow a panorama of our high school days. - f 108 fe i il 4 il ) PER res M33) gras =] = Lo] [xe | = a=) La | es Tal aSy ro + C6 � 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Alsi == Renn =e = —e_ = = = = fil CuT IN LINOLEUM By A, PETITTO -af 109 }e- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 Back Row (Left to Right) : BERNARD HAFLICH MANAGER, JOSEPH TICHANUK, CHARLES CERONE, CHARLES ROGERS, JOHN RUTKAUSKAS, BENJAMIN JESTZEMSKI, PAUL BURGESS, MR. THOMAS SMITH ASSISTANT COACH. Third Row: Mr. Henry C. LYNCH FACULTY MANAGER, CHARLES LAVOIE, JOHN CHANDLER, CHESTER SMITH, ROLAND BERNARD, MICHAEL FARINO, MR. WILFRED J. METIVIER COACH. Second Row: MELVIN BYINGTON, DAVE WHITE, FELIX MICELLI, PAUL MANNING CAPTAIN, SACCO DONABED, GEORGE RAY, JOSEPH WATSON. First Row: ANTHONY PERRY, FRANCIS MATTHEWS, GEORGE ERICSON, JOHN MALONEY, ANDREW SOUSA. Ci TEAM THIS YEAR enjoyed a fairly sucessful season, winning three games, losing four and tying two. The team faced the strongest teams in the state and in no one of its losses were they decisively outplayed. We opened the 1933 season against Waltham, one of the best teams in the state, and lost by a score of 7—2. On the following Saturday the team held Haver- hiJl to a scoreless tie which was a notable achievement. Although decisively outplay- ing Revere, we were forced to accept a 7—6 defeat. On Columbus Day we played and outplayed our traditional rival, Cambridge High and finished on the long end of a 14—— 0 score giving us a second leg on the American Legion trophy. We then went to Brookline and successfully def eated the “Wealthy Towners” 19----6. The following game was a “do or die affair.” A victory over Newton meant the championship of the league but the “Gods of Fate” failed to smile on us and we were obliged to accept = a i === i 1 a L SS === A oe ; 4 6= = I E fe 0 de Eg IT . at 12 feat | on E in _— : —— E Ht thre yas (© We Sn l and eye ur then j _ i Ww slus ars next jou oom S wi oe ; Oth The Some ed ou ford with owell Si aaee i er te rvi r wa th Ww r = = ou ou am ille wa sla eN he EC mm iF r ts a y S BW r H aa 1 1 star tandi was ndb thr t be q el ew BR x Il ki a led oth ough shen edf od OW | g c £ O £ : 4 ua ke pl b te fo b rd fe N 4 1 rd: r: “ aye yc ams ra y Ri tea red IE R i M inne and Sock rs W aptai fou ioe ndge i m, w an u 4 1 rM ne y last s’? D ere: nee ghte 12 vi in 19 hich nex A } ee. ear’s t but n Baines Felix aul “M venly ictor 20: O was pected i 5 : New agal pthe tan ot lea ed, o Mic oose” ‘ates O na Ares de- E F| E ins he wa st, “C ur fl elli M eg n Th ald eat j i ngl ho ad S CO Ch ee sta aati am ante af ed i and wed coa ach Ctx t-fo ma nin een sgivi sn fi i ° Cc ch ed eri ote orw g, dedi iv Ou givin SUCEE by M apts d hal ard our ch ima Ing, W i l ot ED cing edin r.M 5 f-ba pass argi 0—0 ti e z h r ler ch 3 C � AVLE gu : R dl y hei .M wh ola harli 1 Byi ard i i onsi y asa gian avoi ton i fh M ide who SSI tre 1€ ’ I R red C ste nd , ou y i | . W the hose d by i if i | t R iis te ' best f bask r.S i han ME eR ED basketball Mr 4 sitio will b cELN FO rf yee - M i Ww n in eu IER @ili : M nage 1a il as in the pam IN BA F rin : th sta on HI Nat, if ' i i eb tea g th or EC VAY, a+ i = ene a IR OA ite . chain clas eae, ti See ST Ni EEA CH =R f i S nN : on 5 fi i reas ns. W of ’34 i til th ent Thi Ra ‘i = eee only, fap eee ney ‘sea MASE suc iM : self ask ong i whi ed t his coa fi HH w th g ini ist] he te ch A ; as W nat h its opi eb m d oa sho ] | ) h € opini le ecisi fa W U ile pro pin Ww. ISI ce ed l i a du 10n vel det th j stud ce th yi he at hi i i en one at M n fa str is f | Mv ind wo f etivi e Ri st o e ii ; ONS R meh vier ett all wil get dl il mals pl Ib ea assl OH ASSIS HOM ayers e apr m ii Hi ae pee TANT ASE Bee aie 1 . ee. M ACH FOOTBA S aa : n , eti c Ht al- il ‘ spl b tivi A B M 34 an eca vie N AL Ty + ii all s 0 yo e he ough eed f ESS CH il t ee Bie, eae t wi ortu FUL ; k eofc hee im th eint nless j i a onfid ntire at ch he el heh z ; eto tba Try ion t le j sect mam r th lls smil of M ast q =a ple d. nd z Smi € Ca i = ndid Mr will t ith pabl c = work ._ Smi 0 wi Berea e ae yo th Ww wt whi ssist i | ae Epa ue E — 111 Alte ec he = fe urin las i _—_ a € pas [ == fee —__ a i ee eae 1S a i —_ RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 2 ] Back Row (Left to Right):—Mr. HENRY C. LYNCH, FACULTY MANAGER, ARTHUR KRAMER, MICHAEL FARINO, Mar., THOMAS COLLINS, MR. JAMES H. FOLEY, COACH. Front Row:—JACK BRITT, JOHN CALLAHAN, ANDREW SousA, SACCO DONABED, GEORGE DES- ROSIER. © up CLASS OF ’34 WAS HONORED with four out of the six regular positions on the team. Sargun “Socks” Donabed, plaved at right defence and hit them like Eddie Shore. Jack Britt, played at left defence and did great deal of the puck carrying. George Derosiers, a sophomore, played at center and was the outstanding member of the team. Jack Callahan, played at right wing and was one of the speediest skaters in the league. “Bud” Kramer, a sophomore, was guardian of the goa], and opponents found it difficult to get the rubber past him. Captain-elect “Eddie” Skinner, reserve left wing played a good steady game. Albert J. Rico defense player was injured early in the season and could not continue. Other players who saw plenty of action on the sextet were: “Moose” Manning a goalie, and Tom Collins, a center. The team was again coached by Mr. James “Sonny” Foley. The team play developed by this capable mentor showed itself as the season progressed. —t 112 Yee — es — ' mS Li 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE i Saree ak. Po an mae baa a 1934 BASEBALL TEAM il i E ; il ii il i L ; u i L L ii i LE - il i I I il Hl il : i il L i _ Mil mes HH Back Row (Left to Right) : JoHN McCartHy, MAuRICE B. CAUCHON, JOHN DESMOND, JOSEPH - ; a WATSON, CHARLES WALKER, JOHN IAPPINI, JAMES SHERIDAN, ALBIN BANEWICZ, JOHN iE PLADAWICZ. f Hi Middle Row: CoACH WILLIAM P. MCLAUGHLIN, SARGUN DONABED, JOHN PARATORE, JOHN EB L MALONEY, CHARLES SHAULIS, ERIC BREEN, CAPTAIN FRANCIS MATTHEWS, EDWARD iy = Durry, JACK BRITT, EDMUND DUSSAULT, WARREN GRANT. ii Front Row: Myrick ARTHUR, JOHN J. MESSINA, JOSEPH METIVIER, ANDREW JAMES, ROBERT f ll L Loup, RicHarD HooKEr. fi ose TAIT st 2 OR BASEBALL TEAM THIS YEAR hopes to make a strong bid for the . yl Suburban League Championship. At the present time Rindge is first in the league 7, 7 standing having beaten Brookline and Newton. In both games the Rindge boys 2 i fought their way from behind to win. Withsucha hard fighting team Rindge should i “= have a very successful season. j ii The outstanding Seniors on the team this year are John Paratore our star pitch- ii ls er, John Callahan, our right fielder, Jack Britt, our left fielder, and “Socks” Dona- 4 i bed, our second baseman. These seniorsarethe backbone oftheteam. They helped Tr i Mr. McLaughlin keep alive that fighting Rindge spirit which is so typical of all Rindge i if E teams. Tr f As this book goes to press the team seems headed for another Surburban ( ii League Championship. Mr. McLaughlin is to be congratulated on the splendid show- TT if ing of the team. A ut if 7 a i 1 13 Hee 1, 's Cee SS — +l a a = - soy ee CS) r RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 A il : 1934 BASKETBALL TEAM. Ml ui A il i it i i 4 ii i EB : if q if a il { it [ it i Back Row (Left to Right) :—Mr. THomas MurpPHyY (COACH), NORMAN JOHNSON (MANAGER), ql TONY SUCKIEL, GEORGE RAY, JOHN MUNREO, MR. HENRY LYNCH, (FACULTY MANAGER.) i I. Second Row:—ViTo RoBAK, FRANK RUGGIERI, MELVIN BYINGTON, (CAPT.), JOSEPH WATSON, | WALTER KISHKIS. a Front Row:—ERASMO BUTTARO, HRIC JACKSON. i il Hy : S USUAL THE RINDGE BASKETBALL TEAM went through another suc- il cessful season. Rindge again won the Suburban League Title and also the city championship by defeating C.H.L.S. in the final fray. This year’s record shows il that Rindge won 11 out of 15 games. i The first game of the year was played at Revere. Here our team romped off i to a good start by winning 41-23. Our next opponent was Winthrop. This was the § first contest to be played in the new AlLassman Gym. Inthis game Rindge came out il victoriously to the tune of 39-25. Traveling to Brookline our team again came out ; on top by the score of 24-23. Our team continued its winning streak by defeating a Newton 26-18, thereby winning its second Suburban League game. Journeying to i Chelsea, the Brown and White met its first defeat in five games by the score, 29-20. fi a In another winning spurt the team trounced Revere, Somerville and Newton, 37-17, i 32-18, 40-26, respectively. The team journeyed to Dummer Academy and lost 23-16. ‘‘ il —-af 114 fe i ia re if a beste: 4 HEE’ 5 oT eD=l=f=l=l=l=f=-L-2-L-=-=-=-=-= , il f 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE il FS Entertaining the strong Chelsea High School quintet, the Rindge team lost one of : the hardest games of the season by the score of 27-25. Again Rindge showed its i true colors and defeated Brookline, Winthrop, and Somerville, 30-15, 32-20, 33-20, re- spectively. Rindge met Fitchburg in the first round of the Tech Tournament and ina very exciting game was defeated by the score of 33-25. Chelsea won this tournament, so one can readily see that Rindge rated with the best teams in the State. The players of this year’s quintet were Captain Mel Byington, one of the out- standing players in the State; Captain-elect Joe Watson, our star forward; Frank Ruggieri, our sharp-shooter; Wally Kishkis, a dashing and play-making center; Vito Robak, an excellent defensive guard; and Jackson, Munroe, Ray, Buttaro, and Suckiel, team reserves. Mr. Murphy again deserves all the credit for developing a team that was noted for its smartness and agressiveness. Mr. Lynch was helped considerably by our manager, Norman Johnson. This year’s quintet was one of the classiest in the State. Mr. Murphy’s teams have now won three Suburban League Championships in a row, and played in four Tech Tournaments in succession. Though not a finalist, they were not a dissap- pointment. His five was also selected to play at the Newport Tourney, for the New England title. ce =) ss MR. THOMAS J. MURPHY BASKET-BALL COACH ee | kn YEAR WITH A SURPRISING REGULARITY our basketball team is considered one of the best in the state so much so that we are apt to take too much for granted. Weare apt to forget that there is a definite reason why our basket- ball team are “up there” and that definite reason is Coach Thomas J. Murphy. He is without a doubt a producer of champions. This year’s team was a good team at the beginning of the year but he made them a great team. Mr. Murphy the class of 1934 wishes you long and continued success. MR. HENRY C. LYNCH FACULTY MANAGER |) SSS | Sle EP ning THE PAST FOUR YEARS we have witnessed many of our neigh- boring schools curtail and cut down onathletics expenses. Here at Rindge we sailed smoothly along as though no depression existed. The reason for this was Mr. Henry C. Lynch. In good times Mr. Lynch prepared for poor times and now he is prep- aring for good times. Rindge is indeed fortunate in baving this astute man at the head of its athletics and the class as a whole wish him long and continued success. e f 115 fe on aes maz we ca = ae eee) cme) Sica ae Eee oe rae maz car Pasa | = Cea aaa a j= | porees} a rs) =e are za ma mere oa Raat = wea ag Lo cana | i = saad Pe Se re yt —) — nes a rea pee] a5 wo som Baa bs 1] Tet as Sn rm “a ta I mS ra bee SS = = = pa ee ee ee RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 1934 TRACK TEAM eS a il Oar SCHOOL COMMITTEE VOTED TO RE-ESTABLISH TRACK in the Cambridge Schools this year and appointed Mr. John Murphy and Mr. ‘Thomas Duffy as coaches. These two men were outstanding runners while at Holy Cross. Instead of each school, Rindge and Latin having a team representing each school, the School Committee voted to combine the teams into one. The outstanding Rindge fellows on this combined team were: John A. Snook Louis Pacheco, Paul Manning, R. Ridley, Chet Smith, J. Chandler, R. Bernard, and K. Addison. Many others will undoubtedly star on this team, but as our book goes to press no meets have been held so we hope those fellows whose names were omit- ted will not feel slighted. SSS.) SS) SS) SS SS SS SS Ss eS SS Ss MR. WILLIAM P. McLRUGHLIN BASEBALL COACH [=a] ot; OF THE SENIOR CLASS believe that Rindge is indeed fortunate in having for its baseball coach a man who has such a wealth of experience and knowl- edge that he can impart to the boys of his squad. Rindge has always done well in baseball and we feel that this success will continue as long as Mr. McLaughlin di- rects our baseball activities. 3) =| | S| | | | | ei ee MR. JAMES H. FOLEY HOCKEY COACH of sfo Wer. FOLEY HAS COACHED OUR HOCKEY TEAMS for the past seven years and his teams have displayed that same fighting spirit that has been tradition- al to all Rindge teams. Although Rindge has not been as successful in hockey as in other branches of sports we believe that this was due entirely to the fact that Mr. Foley did not have the necessary material. We wish Mr. Foley success and good luck in the years that are to come. Tene terere eo RINDGE TECH BROWNIE CuT IN LINOLEUM BY JOHN ANANIS See (17 em it RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 R WW 1934 SENIOR DRAMA 1 if ki ‘4 if - i li : ii c r a d a First Row (Left to Right) :— WILLIAM M. LEISER, JOSEPH M. GRAHAM, GEORGE ZEITLEN, VIC- i TOR M. BENKOSKI, EUGEN P. GIERINGER, Mr. Epwarp A. SULLIVAN (COACH), BENEDICT Mi 5 C. FITZGERALD, FRANCIS BENUSIS, ROBERT G. COUTURE, VICTOR VASILESKI, ARTHUR MAR- fF TELLUCCI. Second Row:—DONALD L. Murray, Harry L. WOODWARD, WALTER F'. NOWOSIELSKI, FRANCIS 5 A. WILCINSKI, ERNEST C. AMERAL, WILLIAM A. DWYER, JOHN J. MELNICHUK, BERNARD i P. LYNAM, Ropert C. McIver, ArtHuR I. SMiTH, DIMiTRI W. NAGORNIUK. : Third Row:—EpWarpD K. DENNEHY, NICHOLAS MARTELLUCCI, PAUL W. MANNING, MARIO ROS- BE: clo, EDWARD E. BARBER, ELMER C. BRIGHAM, JOSEPH CONNOLLY, REGINALD BEWES, CHARLES J. LAVOIE, JOHN F. WILKINS. re R ‘ INDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL HAS MANY SPLENDID TRADITIONS, but none of which we are more genuinely proud than the annual senior drama. E With the passage of time this spectacular event has continued to gain in popular Ei favor until now it seems that the school year could not be complete without it. So far § as We have been able to learn there is no other technical high school in the country 7 where such spontaneous enthusiasm is aroused by the production of a play. The : number of candidates for places in the cast is always amazing to the outsider, and “ the demand for tickets is a perpetual phenomenon even to those who have witnes- if sed it over and over again. Surely, all this is a tribute to our thespians and to the f . spirit of our students. We have every right to be proud of both—and we are. a To the class of 1934 fell the distinction of presenting the most ambitious drama A in the history of the school. “The Spider” was done seven years ago on the pro- fe fessional stage in Boston, with John Halliday as the star. It was later filmed for the - “talkies,” with Edmund Lowe in the leading role. Both ventures were tremendous 5 successes. They could not be otherwise, for the play is one of the most unusual HH ever written. It is a succession of surprises and thrills. By turns startling, comic, j and bizarré., it is designed to hold the interest of the most blasé theatre goer until Hi the final curtain has fallen. “The Spider” is extremely difficult to stage, and for this reason very few ama- teurs have ever attempted it. Inthe Rindge production more than sixty boys parti- il cipated. They rehearsed almost daily for nearly two months. Under the direc- I tion of Mr. Sullivan, they worked as perhaps no senior drania cast has ever worked ii before, but, to the last boy, they did it gladly and enthusiastically, because the play a appealed to them and because they had spirit enough to want to make it a success. i And what.a success it was! Nearly seventeen hundred people witnessed the performance. They crowded into every available corner of the huge auditorium, ‘ f 118 }e- 4 ii T An oN rx 9 7) CO E59] = neta {ma omy i) SS a ee | � mm ee ant SY Trai Fea hea pees | 4 ea wa Bef = aa er =a ar Say SS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ec ee ee ee Om a as es ee ee ee nos i 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1 eae aa Whoa e ea ac aa ae i For three solid hours they watched and listened, alernately applauding, laughing, : and sitting tensely silent as the plot unfolded before them. With a smoothness i. almost professional the young actors trod the boards. Scarcely any prompting was : necessary. Team work wasthe slogan. There was manifest no desire to shine at it the expense of the other fellow, but rather an honest effort on the part of everyone to interpret his own character to the best of his ability and to help the rest of the if cast to do likewise. 8 We shall never forget the work of “Gene” Gieringer, as Chatrand, the ma- it gician, of “Ben” Fitzgerald, as Inspector Riley, of Frank Benusis, as Mrs. Wim- bleton, of Victor Vasileski, as Alexanier. We can still hear the sepulchral voice of ii George Zeitlen in the seance scene, and the refined falsetto of Victor Benkoski pro- testing the innocence of Paul. As we look back, the kadeilescope of the whole it production passes before our eyes. We see the news reel which greeted us after f the overture, the figures of the talented Martelluccis, the tumbling, laugh-provoking ii Bordens, the nimble footed Robert Higgins, the stimulating trio of “Joe” Connolly k “Reggie” Bewes, and “Ray” Hillier. We see little “Eddie” Dennehy announcing (in EB the costume of a Phillip Morris bell-boy) Chatrand, the magician. Walter Nowosielski i appears in the garb of a youthful Frenchman and Frank Wilcinski in the flowing if robes of a mandarin. “Bill” Leiser comes running down the aisle, having been sum. fl moned by the distracted “Bob” Couture who has never before had a murder commit- ii ted in his theatre. “Ed” Barber, the ubiquitous reporter, heaves into view, “Joe” th Graham, “the old smoothie” villian, appears with the self-effacing “Bernie” Lynam. ii Arthur Smith struggles vainly to quell the garrulous Mrs. Wimbleton. Paul Man- | ning bellows from the wings. Donald Murray, Robert McIver, Raymond Duane, ii Walter Saunders and Harry Woodward can still be seen in the orchestra, unsuspect- ed by those about them of any complicity in the plot. Under the balcony are two ii rough looking characters who know more about what is going on than is evident to i the casual observer. We can picture them now as they sagely nudge each other— 3 “Ernie” Ameral and “Bill” Dwyer. All the time we are conscious of the presence p of the members of the New York police force. They swarm in from all directions. ii They seem to be everywhere: “Charlie” Lavoie, John Wilkins, John Melnichuk, i Elmer Brigham, “Dimi” Nargoniuk, “Marty” Roscio. Finally we visualize an or- ii chestra which it was both a surprise and a pleasure to hear. These young musi- f cians have been playing together for only a few months. The progress they have if made is one of the outstanding achievments of this scholastic year. fe To all who contributed in any way to the success of this remarkable drama, the ij senior class expresses its heartfelt gratitude. We thank Mr. Sullivan, on whose k shoulders fell the tremendous responsibility of directing and supervising the entire if production, Mr. Mahoney, who so efficiently managed the sale of tickets, Mr, Dennehy, our capable electrician, Mr. Little, vaudeville coach par excellence, Mr, if Freni, orchestra leader extraordinary. We appreciate the invaluable services of Mr. Morash, Mr. Richert, Mr. Paine, Mr. Cassidy and Mr. Campbell. We are grateful it to all who assisted these men and to the members of the stage, property and make-up crews whose work it was a pleasure to watch. i I Without boasting, we may safely say that that the senior drama of 1934 will (| never be forgotten by those of us who were fortunate enough to see it. It repre- iF sents the high-water mark of dramatic success at Rindge. May that mark be equal- ( ed—may it be surpassed—in the years which are to come. 1 —af 119 Pe A x RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 1934 JUNIOR PROMENADE Ch Be THE FACT THAT THIS YEAR the Juniors had severe competition from other social and sporting events held on the same night as their prom the event was held and was a financial and social success. The affair was held on Friday evening, January the 26th in the Gymnasium. Bringing the Prom date back to January recieves an old Junior Class tradition showing that this year’s Junior Class is on the job. The Committee was as follows: President Louis F. Pacheco, Vice-President Albert A. Sarno, Secretary Joseph A. Ciampi, Treasurer, Paul A. Sullivan, R. Bewes, R. H. White, J. A. Connolly, W. F. Hallisey, J. A. Harrington, T. H. Ford, J. Desmond L. F. Thibodeau, A. W. Collins, and E. Ameral. Fred Clews and Jimmy Flynn helped the committee considerably, and Mr. W. Kelleher and Mr. J. Little fiiled in for Mr. Mahoney until he arrived. The class had as guests: Mr..Wood, Miss Cassidy, Miss Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. W. Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lynch, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Fitzgerald. The Senior Class congratuJates the Junior Class on its wonderful display of organization and looks forward to an up and coming Senior Class to follow in its footsteps. | PES Te iiss Lcd oma Be ORRIN Pe a OS WI ie NI SNe Ss Raa eee 4 Courtesy of the South Bend Lathe Works Mr. GILBERT’S ELEMENTARY MACHINE SHOP — Room Noa. 144 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 (| “ ase, vi AV yh Bio | q AERO TNT Pee) 00d gg quctdonne ante | o 4 ase parse Aue a M { | ew : ) Wi i] i i i) “il Cut IN LINOLEUM BY JOHN ANANIS 121 fe RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS no EDI TA IGS doe OPAusic IS THE ONLY EARTHLY ART which accompanies us on our eter- nal travels. There is much evidence that this is true from the teachings of the scripture and tradition which state that there were celestial choirs. Music is the essence of culture and refinement, and leads its students to a better appreciation of life and its surroundings. The art is soothing and in times of great tribulation men have resorted to music to calm their spirits. There are three ways in which we lov- ers of this beautiful art partake: we can write the melodies of our souls, to preserve them for posterity, we may have the ability to express by the use of instruments our musical fevor, or we may be blessed by an appreciative ear and listen to these soul inspired gems. Music is a great contribution to character. Therefore, it is fitting that the students of an exemplary school such as Rindge should be awakened to a wider knowledge of this which embraces manifold attributes that aid in their ma- terial and spiritual welfare. SS SS SS HS SS SS SS SS SS 2 THE HARMONICA BAND FROMOCZ OUCT Qn RINDGE HARMONICA BAND is the only musical group of its kind anywhere. It was a branch of music that Mr. Wood organized, when he received the idea from the boys who could not play any instrument to make the grade in the band or orchestra. When the first call for candidates was made, it was answered enthusiastically by a group of sixty boys. This group gradually diminished until only twenty-six boys remained. This group was the original band. Mr. Joseph R. Little was appointed as the leader of this group. Under Mr. Little’s leadership and Mr. Wood’s aid the band progressed very rapidly. It first appeared at the Parent-Teacher night. It made it’s second public appearance when Rindge welcomed one of the best musicians of the country, Mr. Edwin Franko Goldman. This celebrity praised the band very much and was deeply impressed by its playing. Mr. Wood is going to furnish each bov of this group with an harmonica, from his own personal finances. Mr. Little is very optimistic about the band and we hope with him that it will be a tradition of t5:indge in years to come. AMBUSH, N. W. GRAVES, D. E. SMIEITHSD: ANDERSON, V. H. GREENH, E. SMITH, A. BELANGER, W. E. HAMILTON, R. L. fA BDO ee OF al DY CHIPMAN, R. H. HANKIN, C. VOKE™, Wi2G. FARINO Jad: HAYES, E. W. ZEITLEN, J. G. FITZGERALD, J. HAZELWOOD, J. H. WILDER, R. FITZGERALD, R. JAMES, W. B. SOHIGE, dads FORREST, R. R. MAXWELL, L. MURRAY, A. FERTADO, A. P. MERRIMAN, E. DOTIIN, Cc; GOMES, J. H. McCARTHY, J.08. DOTTIN, cRowNs GOMES, J. POWERS, J. DOTTIN, S.A: —-aef 122 }e ry) Of) ag i _ | Rama {cas ees (exe Cs in) r S-SaS-S-S-5-S-n-f-L-S-i-2-2-E-S-=-=-= b 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ] SHOU ONOD Fi Of VERY WELCOME, ENJOYABLE, EDUCATIONAL, AND INTERESTING ii ADDITION to our new school is the Rindge Glee Club. Under the masterful and : capable leadership of Mr. Benedict Fitzgerald this organization has become popular, | not only in school but has also sung for many outside entertainments. Great strides i] have been taken by the Glee Club at Rindge and good singers have been developed i out of untrained boys. The Glee Club provides a chance for better fellowship among | students and establishes strong friendships which last after graduation. EB | CLARENCE BARROW MAURICE WALSH LESLIE PHYSIC FRANK INCE JOHN WILKINS DONALD SAUNDERS i ARNOLD MURRAY JOHN CLEWS LEO ST. SAUVEUR Hi LIVINGSTON NILES RUSSELL HATCH EARLON YOUNG VICTOR VASILESKI ALAN HUGHES JOSEPH ZEITLAN | JOSEPH DECOSTA JAMES KITERIDGE REGINALD BEWES ii JOSEPH PEUY SALVATORE PETRICONE ROBERT HAMILTON LEON BRAITHWAITE HORACE RADFORD FRANCIS JEFFERSON i CHARLES FARRELL ARCHIE WHARTON JOHN MELNICHUK f} LOUIS PACHECO LEO ZANGHI JOHN NOONAN i HAROLD SLADE CHARLES BATES GEORGE CONDON PATRICK WELLS MORTON CONANT ANDREW HAZELWOOD F | JOSEPH CONNOLLY JOHN DUNN DIMETRI NARGONIUK j ROBERT ORMISTON ROBERT HAZLETT ALBERT SARNO JOSEPH RYAN OWEN JONES ARTHUR MARTELLUCCI ii RALPH PARSONS h 0S HS SS SS SS SS SS Sa a rs FROWOR DNC n up BAND, ONE OF THE NEW MUSICAL GROUPS formed in the new iW school, has improved rapidly in the past school year. The boys have been helped by ; the efforts of the instructor, Mr. Freni, who has given his time and personal know- il ledge of music to make the band one of the best of its kind. ' During the football games and other activities the band played an important ie part. It also played at the dedication of the new school and later played under the j the direction of one of the greatest of American batid leaders, Mr. Edwin Franko Gold- i man. 8 Mr. Fitzgerald, superintendant of Music has two purposes for forming a band. ! One of which was to teach the boys the art of music and other was to occupy the il time which would otherwise be unwisely used. The band has become such a part of ‘i the school that the boys look forward to weekly rehearsals. i ROBERT BEMIS FRANCIS FRAUMENT ALFRED MADEIROS LEON BRATHWAITE WILLIAM FULGINITO LIOYD J. MAHONY ii J. BOUDREAU EDWARD GEDROCZ K. MATHESON | W. BRIDGEMAN EDWARD GRAY JOHN A. MEENAN JAMES BROWN FREDERICK GRAY RALPH MORRISON 1] ROLAND DANIELSON FREDERICK ILLIAN CHARLES PARIS f RALPH DANIELSON FRANK INCE JOSEPH SCHEINFILD1 ALBERT DIEHL W. JACKSON ROBERT SMITH ii L. DREW ERIC JACKSON BERTIE SPOONER i ROBERT FITZGERALD JOSEPH LEONE WESLEY TAYLOR il PeARTHUR FRAUMENT THCMAS MACK JOHN WHITE il f 123 ee Be a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 4) ro bowen} ae mez — —s Tan as ma aes — ey moray Pica | yao) Gee pram fs =4 = as ees tae | oa Bas a as a Re Ra Ba baemee | Sari ae Sa = Ez] Laan La ad az ae 5 Rene waa [a ese5 eucka Caen —' Bae a [Paes =} = Se aa casa ot = ws man Rai La = 83=—§s aa ae o § i i j ii Fi d OS KINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 THE ORCHESTRA 0 =O DIES + OR n DGE CAN BOAST ofan orchestra only one year old which has already shown its merit to the students and triends of the school. Composed of thirty-seven members playing ten various instruments this fine group under the excellent leader- ship of Mr. Freni has been co-ordinated into a harmonious musical unit. With Mr. Freni at the helm the orchestra will probably be able to offer in the near future the type of musical program that has made the modern American Symphony group so famous. More and more institutions of learning are realizing the important place that good music holds in their curricula. Edwin Franko Goldman, one of the lead- ing bandmasters in a recent visit to our school remarked, “music is no longer a lux- ury; it is a necessity.” The orchestra will no doubt become one of the regular insti- tutions of our school. With a repertoire of the finest music of our old and modern masters, the group will be able to offer many interesting concerts. Our school has long needed an organization of this type. Too much praise cannot be given to everyone of its members who have so assiduously devoted themselves to in- sure its success and are endeavoring to give it a place of distinction along with its famous predecessor the school band. Likewise to much credit cannot be given to Mr. Freni who in co-operation with the boys who met weekly for the purpose of prac- tice sessions are doing everything in their power to give our school an orchestra of which we may well be proud. The members are as follows: L. FERRACANI Kk. W. BAKER R. DANIELSON D. G. WELCH T. MANGAN EK. JACKSON M. MARTELLUCCI J. FITZGERALD F. ELLIOT J. J. McCARTHY J. DERNAL A. COLUMBUS W. VOHEY E. GEDROCZ A. DIEHL R. MATTUSON A. MADEVIOUS C. GILMORE W. L. TAYLOR G. BARGAS A. MARTELLUCCI E. JONES J. MURPHY C. W. BATES A. METCALF T. COLLINS L. FURTADO T. FORD L. BRAITHWAITE R. MORRISON V. JAMIL F. INCE tke LROW M. DeCROSTA EK. GRAY A. PETITTO S. SLEDZ J. VALENTINE SS =) BS SS) BSS Sd ee SS SS Ss ed | 66) (64) roma i ae THE BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS EDC OnNea + us GROUP, INSTRUCTED BY EMMETT McNULTY of the graduating i class, although organized but a short time, has won many commendations from i Mr. Wood, Mr. Fitzgerald, director of music, and high officials of the Am- 4 erican Legion. In the very near future, this corps is expected to be the best in the Tr country. It is the only student instructed organization at Rindge. 4 The Rindge Tech Safety Patrol, under the command of Mr. V. Burke Ty appreciates this additional unit in their line of parade. f . f 124 fe iH ae os a : l RINDGE TECH BROWNIE CuT IN LINOLEUM BY CLIFFORD N. GEARY —agf 1:25 fe eS oe es a RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 i TRAE SERA ails Oe - EDNAL nes CDya5 SAFETY PATROL reached new heights of success and prosperity under the able direction of Mr. Burke. Due to his forceful interest and zeal, zenith head- way was made in the field of Dramatic achievement. Perhaps the most colorful and most memorable event of the year was the Safety Patrol Play—Gus Enfield’s Town Property—which stood out as a silvery star in the firmament of our fame. The season 1933—34 has borne an especially fruitful crop of faithful members and the Class of ’34 in particular, gifted, as it is with many a future military officer, has proudly held high their spotless banners of undying valor in every undertaking on prancing steeds. Fred Clews won the affection of the entire patrol as our captain, while Jack Donahue captured the title of number two man. Our heads of the Patrol as you will recall were Fred Clews, Jack Donahue, C. A. Siteman, Alfred Berryman, Eugene Gieringer, William Driscoll, John Chevone- B. Spooner, R. H. White, David Greene, Barney Kennon, W. Shea, S. Zablotsky, Louis Pacheco, John Snook, A. Burbul, and Joseph O’Hannessian. The P. G’s. and Seniors on the squad are as follows : Harry Brown, Louis Stan- ger, James Allan, Clarence Barrow, Jack Beattie, Leon Brathwaite, Elmer Brigham, Patrick Burns, Elton Clough, C. Cooper, Joseph Downs, William Dywer, James Flynn, Lionel Heywood, W. Horgan, Carl Landi, Charles Lavoie, Michael Lombardi, john Looney, Paul Lyman, John Melnichuk, Arnold Murray, Emmett McNulty, Dim Na- gooniuk, V. Nazzaro, W. O’Brien, Humphrey O’Leary, A. Powers, Paul Quinn, Tho- mas Rielly, Joseph Sheehan, R: Sheldon, George Stavropoulos, Leonard Terrio, Philip Vanstry, E. Walcott, D. Welsh, John White, Peter Wilkalis, John Wilkins, and Stan- ley Douyotas. And so ended our Safety Patrol year. The last milestone in our Safety Patrol life has been passed and we part from the portals of our venerable building retain- ing many rapturous memories of the hours spent while on duty. These memories have strengthened the ties of affection with which we are held bound to our school. NSIS _ o_O OS_ OS_ _OS_—SSS=|—CHSSS=S|_— BSSS_ S|_ SS RHO KAPRAS Pyles itso ny ele “Due ous ORR uo KAPPA PHI is an honorary society formed for the purpose of promoting good fellowship between the Rindge and Latin Schools. This society is strictly a school activity for all outside affiliations have been tabooed. It has a limited membership and one’s life is enriched by this fraternity. Only those boys who qualified in scholarship, character, and service to their fellow students, in accordance with the standards set. by the society, alone, are offered invi- tations. Once entering this fraternity one has no trouble in locating congenial friends whose tastes coincide with his own. The officers for 1933—34 were ; PRESIDENT, JAMES FLYNN VICE-PRESIDENT, Mike MAcDONALD SECRETARY, Harry BRown TREASURER, FRED CLEWS —- { 126 He ag a gM HO Ha Tt el 525) 2 el j 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE Mf il OUR HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES [ 1S | q if ( ey 5) ; HIS ORGANIZATION WAS FORMED in the latter part of September and is iy composed of one member from each home room in the school. The boys elect their i own officers and hold their meetings in the auditorium afterschool. It was originated if with the intention that it should create a spirit of co-operation between school activities g and the student body, and it has filled this capacity with marked success as is evid- i enced by the way in which the class activities have been supported during the past 4 year. 7 In the future it is planned to give it powers similiar to those of the student | councils of other schools, and if it continues in the future as it has during the first iy year of its existence it will be a credit and an asset to the school. 4 CHARLES SWEENEY, President LAWRENCE NAVIN, Vice-President it JOSEPH WATSON, Secretary WALTER SAUNDERS, Tyveasurer dl 101 Henry A. Preston | 245 Joseph Metivier il 101 Fred Stack 246 Frederick Gray i 103 John F. Pladziewicz 247 Francis Leo Murphy ii 105 John Holway 248 Robert Hazlett i 105 Leonard Talalas 248 George Willis if 106 Laurence Navin 255 Charles F. Sweeney ms 108 Walter Gould 301 Joseph Hayes a 112 Frank B. Melvin 303 John Westgate if 121 Steven Kasperwicz 305 John Jenks ‘ 121 Frank J. Dennehy 307 John O. Valentine ia 123 Joseph A. Connolly 308 John Stanley . 135 Gilton L. Jones 309 Thomas A. Byrne il 141 Arthur Sullivan 311 Livingstone Niles 144 Louis D. La Flamme 311 John A. Snook d 145 Winston Smith 312 George A. Rolof ii 147 Dominic J. Ferolito 313 William Castagnoli 4 149 William H. Saunders 313 Paul Healey it 150 William G. Davidson 315 John D. Desmond, Jr. ; 151 Francis L. Gould 323 Peter N. Markante 153-5 Thomas P. Fitzmaurice 335 Carl C. Renholm li 201 Edward Dennehy 335 Alfred Velozo q 201 David Cahill 359 Daniel J. Pento ii 203 J. F. Hourihan 359 Boleslaus J. Staniewicz ji 205 Russell E. Cutter Jr. 401 Aceto J. Orlando 206 Wallace Faskett 403 Authony Marks : 206 Robert Hamilton 406 Loyd G. Mahoney J 207 Harry Brown 407 Edward O’Hearn ii 208 Walter E. Belanger 408 John Hill : 210 Ezra Landfear 410 Francis Flynn i] 210 Costanzo A. Petrella 410 Alexander D’Ambrosia f 211 Joseph Regal 412 Daniel J. Ahearn 212 Arthur J. Martellucci 417 William S. Wirwicz ii 214 Edmund Landi 421 Russell S. Hatch tl 214 John R. Sparks 424 Joseph Watson f 221 Cecil Sullivan 435 Leon Breathwaite fl 223 Joseph Lavoie 459 John J. Fitzgerald i 1 235. Paul J. Dussault 465 Robert R. Flaherty 243 Anthony Suckiel : -oif 127 }e-- a RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 THE CAMERA CLUB At ENC) IGS LO E OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ORGANIZATIONS founded since we en. tered our new building was the Camera Club. The success of this club is due en- tirely to the untiring efforts of Mr. Peter J. Cassidy. He grouped together in the be- ginning a few boys who were interested in photography. Since that time the club has been swamped with applications for membership. This year the club attempted a stupendous job and successfully completed this undertaking. The club photographed each member of the Senior and P. G. classes and took all group pictures used in this year book. The Class of 1934 offers a vote of thanks and appreciation to the Camera Club for its part in making this year book a success. The Class realizes full well the long tedious hours its members spent trying to make some of us look at least human and after looking at some of the pictures we are convinced that the club should change its name from the Camera Club to the Miracle Club. The following boys had charge of the photography work herein depicted: PRESIDENT -- EARLON YOUNG VICE-PRESIDENT — HENRY MARCELONIS SECRETARY —- FRED CLEWS TREASURER a EDWARD GRAY BUSINESS—MANAGER--- FRED CLEWS PHOTOGRAPHERS—E. M. Downes, T. TRAPILO, V. SUCHWALKO, A. Mc- AULIFFE, V. BOCZANOWSKI and OTTO OTTENS. 8) | | es | | es | | en | en | ee | ee) ee i { 128 fe a tr : ta il rote) 9 Wit Bal fe=2 Reed haa eas aR as = = Cm Fe wee Rey Pet oe od Fal Leen aaa} | IAA mi ea om bare aed 3 ce ey Tare sa a i bene] wr ae a5 choad Kade =A seer noaet eet ma na ear ce Ra ian —— ra Py) re may SS a% ) oma = a ||) Sa 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE. Peeeiiio ORY OF Tike 1934 SENIOR CLASS. . .. Se) Continued from 90 Later, on the basketball team Captain Mel Byington, Wally Kishkis, Vito Ro- bak and Frank Ruggieri reigned supreme. Representation on hockey and baseball teams was as noteworthy also. While the rest of the school was busy gathering erudition, George Zeitlen and Joe Graham with the other members of the cast and Mr. Sullivan’s coaching made an unusual success of the Senior Drama, “The Spider.” On the Register Staff of that year were several Seniors among which were Art- hur Martellucci as Senior Editor and Edgar Breed as Exchange Editor. Later Art- hur Martellucci was elected Editor of this Year Book and Fred Illian as Assistant Editor. An accident in which the Seniors lost their money necessitated the presenta- tion of another Senior Drama. Many boys were on the committees of both dramas. As this book goes to press, graduation and a Senior Prom at the Walker Me- morial are being contemplated. The sage is finished. “Is there anything more ?” asks the young man. “Yes,” he replies, “two dollars, please.” —- f 129 }e— RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 JT NV TISRER ENG S N iE ome [oj ——a jin COU agurawe WIRES, EXTRA EDITION OF THE SENIOR DRAMA was produced on Friday evening, May 11, before a crowd of 600 people. It was not tobe expected that the enthusiasm attending the performance of “The Spider” would be sustained for two months, but the cordial reception given this second mystery play was another remarkable demonstration of the spirit of Rindge Tech. “Whispering Wires” was done under tremendous handicaps. The unfortu- nate occurance in March had left the Seniors with an absolutely depleted treasury and a huge stack of bills. The year book had to be paid for, the reception financed, the class gift purchased, and numerous other smaller obligations to bemet. Theonly feasible and popular method of raising funds was to produce a second play. When this was proposed offers of support and co-operation came trom all directions. It seemed that every boy in the school was eager to buy at least one ticket. When the the call for candidates for places in the cast was issued, more than seven-five res- ponded. Rehearsals began immediately, tickets were printed and distributed, com- mittees began to function. Activity was almost feverish. Then came word that the stolen money might be recovered. With the appre- hension of the participants in the disgraceful March episode, this seemed very possible. But the new play had been in rehearsal too long to abandon its production. Even with the money restored it would not have been advisable to give up the enterprise. “The play must go on.” One week before actual production the missing funds were returned. Despite this fact, and despite the lateness of the year, the play did go on and proved to be a splendid success. Each boy in the cast interpreted his part like a veteran, though some of them had never before participated in Rindge theatricals. It would be unfair 4 to single out any one for special commendation. Suffice it to say that “Whispering | E Wires” upheld the dramatic traditions of Rindge. The actors showed themselves to il be real troupers, and too much credit cannot be given them for their cooperation and ‘| for the excellence of their performance. i The cast was as follows: MONTGOMERY STOCKBRIDGE JAMES FLYNN t BarRY MCGILL EUGEN P. GIERINGER Mr. BENNETT GEORGE ZEITLAN i d DREW, of Drew’s Agency BENEDICT FITZGERALD JR. E DELANEY, of Drew’s Agency PATRICK A. WELLS : f JACKSON, of Drew’s Agency WALTER BEHNKE jh WALTERS MAURICE A. WALSH PAYSON ARNOLD MURRAY A THE TROUBLE HUNTER JOSEPH M. GRAHAM DorRIsS STOCKBRIDGE VICTOR VASILESKI rh ANN CARTWRIGHT FRANCIS BENUSIS JEANETTE WALTER NOWOSIELSKI af l! il ef 130 fe f a ee a 4 4 . ? iC bad 63) e,¢) at at | q —— a —_e i _ ee eee =u a tl es at 2 = ate 1934 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE MISS ROGERS LEAVES SS) Offs WE WERE LOOKING FORWARD TO GRADUATION with earnest hopes we witnessed the boys of the college course suffer a severe loss. Miss Rogers, who has for years been the spirit behind the success that Rindge boys have attained in college board examinations, was transferred to Cambridge Latin School. Miss Rogers worked hard and diligently so that Rindge might be proud of the record the boys aspiring to college attained. She took a personal interest in each boy that came under her supervision. The Senior Class wishes Miss Rogers to know that we deeply regret her pass- ing fromtheranks of our faculty and are envious of the gain of our neighbors. Those of the Senior Class who have come in contact with you, Miss Rogers, will appreciate your deep interest in them more and more as the years roll by. We the class of 1934 wish for Miss Rogers many years of continued health so that the youth of Cambridge may have the benefit derived from being under the gui- dance of so capable a teacher. i if RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 Io CARRY OUT THE VARIOUS DUTIES connected with the year book the editor and his staff have been assisted by certain mem- bers of the faculty, who in no small way are responsible for this volume. The Senior Class wishes to express its profound gratitude to the following members of the faculty. To Mr. Henry C. Richert who supervised the art work connected with this volume. He gave unstintingly of his time and advice so that we might in future years enjoy this book. To Mr. Edward Sullivan, and Mr. William McLaughlin for the . write-ups they contributed. ‘ f To Mr. Peter Cassidy for the photographic work carried on by the Camera Club under his direction. This was a notable step for- ward and to Mr. Cassidy alone goes the credit for the quality of the pictures within these covers. 5 Also to the Rindge Register, for co-operation, data, and finan- | cial assistance which it yearly renders to the Year Book until its rev- i enue from the Senior Drama is available. - As we leave the walls of Rindge we, the Senior Class of 1934 will always feel a warm spot in our hearts for these men. i i = q ' W) | i‘ a a Sa ee ie 2 Rg f i eT EE EE —E————E—————— 1 | = 132 Yom a ; Xe — aa rea Fesen’ | rm ce = mae a n=l mes ao) tite ie. | +1 = = teas! | se | Pane) pot =a a= PBS base bae8 eee ow + as) Gal a] ae] a ma = a Freee == =a =a rae Pas] eeu Pea fos} maa ey a ee ee . nn eg a ee ‘ant ima exe) el == 2,' part aa NS) O Ww RINDGE TECH BROWNIE | a mm QEPILOGUE. cull a o 2 a= —— ———_—S——, ES — =z imme 5 a A RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1934 _. � -ERNEOGU ee 1 oe LE Oke THE CLASS OF ’34 must soon pass through that colossal A gate which divides two worlds, one of bliss and assistance, the other q a cruel and fallacious kingdom. Our hardships, our defeats, our ; struggles, and our conquerings are the perpetuated memories we ii leave behind. When we wander afar from the stage of affectionate by- ‘ gone times we can renew the gallant visionary of our youth by seeing ii once again the physiognomies of our conpanions-in-arms, and by read- i ing and kindling anew those precious years we wish we could re-live. fl 134 }e-- uf lets) 4 eal o's | ISR ARUTOG aa ai 135 Ye RAPHS E Tail Eso Hiimox | Gant aot Fates Cea a a) aa reed fag mam _ es fae} eet = may Paces i b-_} |e] baste� | ae == 3 ad Excel am ear | Cae [ey Esa Cd = [re | ea | ae] pou pres ss] oa Rati | — pee a} — SS) oe KK ez os a ] r : RINDGE TECH BROWNIE | 1934 Ll op eee il anapeet A 'v a O G R A i H S | A E CLASS-MATES : . IGE 7: il LE E I i il E § il il E i if ii fi E if i ! i i Li i fl i il ! i Li i I ; i ii fi lf Li EF LE i i I 1 p if if i i lt Hi L if il Li E H it ii L I LE ii ; i il Hi : q it i i j il i H q il Hi f d il i ‘ if 136 ke- I : il i Lm aid SPE baal be atl SRR Baas mos ncrang rae bessre aa es nae Ks} rer ted = =m t Seema air Pe SE 7 a gE « NAC) yh = CuT IN LINOLEUM BY LEON ARTHUR BRATHWAITE Hy (Pedder VY) Wy iy fi 4 Wij; vA ily Oh ‘Cut IN LINOLEUM BY JOHN ANANIS f i WL eaeeg ae {an Pr ‘Hg ry Wl UE B ran ay : 2 ; Bs AGE hdd Ged AEA: re BAW ate yn Cah BEAN Re a Ny NS act t TaN Ath os RAL by ¥ 0 ny any aha as AS Y, icf ai aa MA oe vy Ue Hs h 4% i fat P a Par