Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1935 volume:

TOME, SIENWOIN QHUASS YEAR- BOOK 1935 RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE -- MASSACHUSETTS 123 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 by Qaim DAC cs 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 Mr. FREDERICK H. RINDGE FROM A PORTRAIT BY MR. CHARLES H. RICHERT 1935 THE BROWNIES 1935 Cut IN LINOLEUM BY REGINALD BEWES {4 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 — = ll Cut IN LINOLEUM By VICTOR SALVATORE VAUDO —f 5 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 GC OsNeisEgNeleo Cw) FA Geu ate SENIORS PLOPS SI BEG has UE miei COATS Se Ca eV sles SeLeOshe leo SD, OLGeishalto Gu aUE Bes RINDGE TECH SCHOOL peau Onin VV OLReWEe a OF HAS BEEN THE FATE of the Class of Thirty- Five to spend four years of its life within the hallowed walls of Rindge. It has been our ambition to fit ourselves ultimately to assume the places of Rindge Graduates. In preparing this edition of “The Brownie” it has been the ambition of the Staff to convey not alone a picture of life within these walls, but something of the pride in which our class holds our beloved Alma Mater. If this volume does this then we have succeeded in our purpose. Ye ge 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 Cd Mr. JOHN WILLIAM Woop IPT [S RINDGE TECH SCHOOI!. - oo TAI Ie an: ee (OaIETAY ECON aa @®5o MR. JOHN W. WOOD we are indebted, like the clay in the hands of Omar Khayyam’s potter, for all that has been made of us during the past quarttete of years. Our admiration for his unselfish and unfailing constantcy of purpose, our reverence for his wisdom and our regard for his inspiring leadership and example will remain as long as we ourselvesare alive toremember. ToMr. Wood we ex- press here our eternal gratitude for all these things, and for whatever we have gained of a sense of values, of sound judgment and of abiding idealism. 2 2 es [93 PS “THE BROWNIE” D Es Das GeleigOnn QI MR. JOHN W. WOOD who, asa man, has treated us like sons, has given us a square deal, good counsel and friendship, whoas our principal has tempered justice with an innate understanding of human nature and who in giv_ ing his best that Rindge may bring forth future genera- tions of honorable Rindge men, has daily exemplified the ideals of Rindge, the class of 1935 respectfully dedi- cates this volume of ‘‘The Brownie.” 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 MR. JAMES F. CONLIN OFT THAT MR. CONLIN EVER ASKED of the Class of ’35 was mutual co- operation and respect. We soon discovered that his sternness masked the real Mr. Conlin, the Mr. Conlin ever watchful of the student’s welfare and ever helpful when the pupil needed advice and council. Mr. Conlin has done much to mould us into men worthy of the name of Rindge, and we are, and rightfully should be, duly grateful. May you enjoy many years of life, happiness and prosperity Mr. Conlin for Rindge would not be the same without you. ede, “THE BROWNIE” bas MR. FRANCIS T. MceCABE ONS5o OTHER TEACHER will be remembered by our class more than Mr. McCabe, whom we learned, by our four years experience, to be an untiring person. He was always willing to suggest a subject which would be of better advantage to us Many of us know we are totally indebted to him for graduating this year, not only because of his untiring efforts ,but also, because of his pleasant disposition. He is a man whose decisions are final and absolute. His attitude and unforget- fulness toward students are reasons why heissuch a capable man in the eyes of the students. Therefore, we, the Class of 1935 wish Mr. McCabe many years of happiness and prosperity. RINDGE TECH SCHOOL MR. JOHN J. GARVEY OF g HEAD OF OUR ENGLISH DEPART- MENT we have aman who commands re- spect asa gentlemananda scholar. One can not but feel that he should reach for higher and better things after being under his tute- lage. His classes were interesting and well worth attending. We, the Senior Class, hope that Mr. Garvey will long continue to guide the destinies of the Rindge English Department thus assuring our Alma Mater of a well run department. MR. CHARLES A. LINEHAN © 5up HEAD OF OUR MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT, was a man we will remem- ber as a well liked, pleasant gentleman who was at all times ready to lendahelping hand to any backward student who sought his aid. Himself a Rindge graduate, he seemed to in- spire the boys to acquire the true Rindge spirit. Mr. Linehan, may we, the class of 1935, as- sure you that we appreciate your friendship and we wish you many happy years of health and success. 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 VIR BMENRY OC. LYNG among its memories of many good friends, Mr. Henry C. Lynch. Always a guiding spirit and a good counselor, he gave unsparingly of his talents for the better- ment of the students. He had a faculty for aviaear the friendship and confidence of each of us. It is with a sincere sense of deep loss that we bid farewell to this man who helped make school life such a pleasant relationship. Mr. Lynch, the class of 1935, wishes you many years of life filled with every happiness. (H9m CLASS OF 1985 will always treasure MR. JOHN MURRAY =; BOUT FOURTEEN YEARS AGO we Of were fortunate to receive this hard eA working, devoted teacher from the Bos- ton School System. He has devoted his time and efforts to provide the wonderful course of electrical training that we have at Rindge. His friendship is recognized by all who have been under his supervision. Now the class of “285” exits leaving him to the future classes that they too might enjoy his happy count- enance. LPF = as 4 f tt hg MR. EDWARD A. SULLIVAN RAMAS OF CONSISTENTLY HIGH MERIT have become a byword at Rindge and gained it an enviable reputation. Their success has been due mainly to the untir- ing efforts and devotion of one man—Mr. Edward A. Sullivan. We ,the class of 1985, bequeath to the incom- ing classes not only Mr. Edward A. Sullivan, the dramatic coach but also Mr. Edward A. Sullivan, the man—one of the most human, likeable persons we have ever come into contact with. Long may he reign! nr ee —at 14 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL ULTY? hs cite o oOo Z, z — Wu ‘ vr Von ri ta | “THE BROWNIES OSPACE WILL NOT PERMIT the saying of a parting word to each teacher on our faculty, hence we have chosen those teachers that guided our destinies during our Senior Ye ar. MR. DARCY : This gentleman prepared us for the college board exams. He did a thorough job and much of our success on these exams is directly attributable to him. MR. GOEPPER: How empty would be our Senior Year if we failed to meet this pleasant, humorous teacher. MR. W. KELLEHER: We were afraid of this man at first but once we knew him we realized that his sterness only covered, for a while, a real pleasant personality. MR. W. McLAUGHLIN : We hope classes to follow will enjoy the company of this man as much as we did. MR. BURKE: He worked long and diligently preparing us for those terrible math- exams that the college authorities are so won't to give. MR. WADDEN : The giant of our teaching force always kept things humming along at a merry pace. MR. WISEMAN: Although a serious individual, MR. WISEMAN could always app- reciate our side of the story. MR. NISSEN: A man well versed in metallurgy and thus he made the subject seem easy. MR. SCOTT: This man made us work hard but in the end we saw it was for our own good. MR. LADD: He showed a fatherly interest in our welfare while expounding the principles of Chemistry. RINDGE TECH SCHOOL Mee UNDGEroENIOR: GEACHERS™ .. MR. McKENNA: No fellow ever went to this man with a problem that went unsolved. MR. DEMELLO: An expert in the art of mechanical drawing. MR. COYNE: This man sacrificed many hours of his time to help those of us who showed a special interest in his subject. MR. MOORE: This man brought to life many dead talents that some of us possessed. MR. HAHN: Those of the Aero Course who came in contact with this man realize how well versed he is in modern Aeronautics. MR. KILLIAN : This man we consider the back-bone of our Aero Course. MR. PAINE: A pleasant man always willing to advise and counsel those who are still hunting for a vocation. MR. McDONALD: He developed a large collection of future automobile engineers MR. MARSHALL: He made a difficult subject enjoyable. MR. MORASH: Radio in all its phases was explained thoroughly by this popular teacher. MR. PREBLE: An expert in the details of machine work, he made the subject in- teresting and fascinating. 1355 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 BROWNIE YEAR BOOK STAFF 1935 Front Row: (Left to Right) ERASMO BUTTARO, ROBERT SHELDON, ROBERT JOHNSON, Mr. WILLIAM MAHONEY, RICHARD BEMIS, ERNEST AMERAL, LYMAN REYNOLDS. Second Row: RICHARD TURNER, LOUIS PACHECO, JOSEPH SCHIENFELDT, DouUGLAS HAIGH, BARNEY KENNON, WILBUR BEMIS. Third Row: ALFRED BERRYMAN, WILLIAM SLATER, LOUIS LA FLAMME, OSCAR JOHNSON, THOMAS LOGAN, EDWIN CANTELOPE. Last Row: REGINALD BEWES, JOSEPH CONNOLLY, ROBERT CALVERT, MURRAY SCOTT, JAMES HARRINGTON, LEO ZANGHI. 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL fees YEAR-BOOK STAFF ot KEN CIS EDITOR RICHARD I. BEMIS ASSOCIATE EDITOR BARNEY KENNON DOUGLAS G.HAIGH ERNEST C. AMERAL ROBERT L. CALVERT LOUIS D. LAFLAMME MANAGING EDITOR JOSEPH A. CONNOLLY Aine CaeDEnOR LOUIS F. PACHECO PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR FELIX ZILONIS ART EDITOR REGINALD A. BEWES BUSINESS MANAGER EDWIN C. CANTELOPE BIOGRAPHERS LYMAN H. REYNOLDS LEO A. ZANGHI MURRAY M. SCOTT RICHARD D. TURNER JOHN F.STANTON ROBERT T. SHELDON JOSEPH T. SCHIENFELDT WILLIAM D. SLATER GILTON L. JONES ROBERT L. JOHNSON ALFRED A. BERRYMAN OSCAR C. JOHNSON THOMAS W. LOGAN ERASMO A. BUTTARO FACULTY ADVISER MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY ——————————————————————————————————————_e_ — ee__e -9f 19 fe 1935) “THE BROWNIE” L930 SENIOR HONOR ROLL BASED ON FIGURES OBTAINED AT THE END OF THE SECOND MARKING PERIOD. GO AALERUD, ROY O. BARKAVICH, LUDVIC J. BEMIS, RICHARD I. CALVERT, ROBERT L. CURTIS) CARY G DI PIETRO, ALFONSO A. FIORENTINI, ANTONIO FORD, THOMAS H. GHIZZONIS CARLA: HALLONQUIST, NILS A. HODGDON, BRADFORD W. JACKSON, ROBERT K. JOHNSON, ROBERT L. JONES, EDGAR J. KENNON, BARNEY MAHONEY, WILLIAM J. MARKANTE, PETER N. MURRAY, DONALD L. NOONAN, HERBERT T. PACHECO, JOHN PAULCSAWILIEARD sae: SCOTT, MURRAY M. WILSON, TENNIS E. YANKUN, ALBERT R. ZILONIS, FELIX 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 ee eee rey Cut IN LINOLEUM By WALTER F. NOLAN -96f 2. | fe A’ Pi. i] 4 Al “THE BROWNIE” Pe arINOIMOLGWUIE 5. ON ELDERLY MAN in an old treadworn suit painfully makes his way toward a shelf of books. They are his only friends---friends with whom he may converse at his ease in his very lonely moments. The index finger of his right hand runs down the line of volumes and comes toa stop upona beautifully-bound, new-appear- ing, brown book. He takes it from the shelf, and regains his comfortable armchair. He opens the cover of his beloved volume. He turns to the title page, whereon ap- pears once more that fond title. He turns the pages of this “Brownie”, of 1935. Twas many years ago; yet as he silently turns the memorable pages and delights in reviewing his beloved high school days at Rindge, it seems just like the day of yesterday. A broad smile spreads across his wrinkled, old face. It was HIS book! 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL Cut IN ———— eS LINOLEUM By JOHN — 6f 23 Ye ANANIS 1935 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 EN EORS “Ewe One We cross this threshold filled with light Filled with visions, joyful and bright To enter the world our’ part to assume The dread that has come almost too soon.: May we be honest, upright, and true, One of good standard in whatever we do. Then we know that we’ve lived our life For we've won our battles in the strife. Our Alma Mater has kept us here Under her roof for four long years. Now may we depart with Him as guide Into this world that is vast and wide. RICHARD BEMIS “35” ac a y io eT CO , @ ale ane, 4 Ke -aif 24 }e-- RINDGE TECH SCHOOL pel OROTRAUTAVETL CA BOMl Hee che tt oe OD Za] JOSEPH a comune [earn 7 BES og ay ae akan aeuq@it Siagmdaidi i= mi “commis JOSEPH ALBERT CONNOLLY “Joe” “J — A” 19 Flagg Street Our genia l President is 19 years old and prepared for Rindge at Saint Paul’s Parochial School. Home Room Representative 34, 35, Glee Club ’34, ’385, Register 734, ’35, Junior Prom ’34, Senior-Junior Night ’34, Senior Reception ’34, Ring Committee ’35, Football Night 84, Senior Drama ’34, ’35, Year Book ’35. “Joe” has been an outstanding member of our Art Course for the past four years. As our President, he led us through the most successful year a class has ever had at Rindge. “Joe” intends to go into the car- tooning game. Success awaits him and he will have the entire Senior Class behind him to a man. REGINALD AVERY BEWES “Rab” 157 Walden Street 19 years old. “Rab” prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. Hockey 734, ’35, Track °35, Camera Club, Glee Club, Senior Drama, Register, Safety Patrol ’34 and 735, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Ring Committee, Football Night, Graduation and Year Book Committee ’35. “Rab” proved a valuable aid to all the undertakings of the Senior Class and more than filled the office of Vice President. He was untiring in his efforts to make all social activities a success and as we look back we will never regret our choice of “Rab” as second in command of our class. “Rab” intends to be a cartoonist. HENRY WILLIAM HRYNIEWICH “Hiney” 111 Fourth Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Thorndike Grammar School. Ring Committee °35, Football Night ’85, Senior Drama ’35, Senior Prom ’35. “Hiney’” was the quiet but very efficient member of our corps of class officers. He worked hard and diligently for the success of our class but he did it so quietly that many thought he was not working. Henry’s value to the class can best be attested to by those of the committee of whiéh he was a member. He intends to enter Burdett’s Business College before facing th¢S eet world. We predict it won’t be a cruel world to “Hiney” for he will tame it in shor order. EDWIN JAMES CANTALOPE “Eddie” 208 Banks Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. Football ’31, ’32, ’34, Bas- ketball ’31, ’32, Safety Patrol Lieutenant ’33, Captain ’34, Football Night 34. Ring Com- mittee ’35, Year Book ’35, Senior Drama 35 Senior Prom 735. Here again in selecting “Eddie” to be one of our class officers we, the Senior Class, proved conclusively that we were a very smart group because in choosing “Eddie” we selected a fellow that was the essence of unselfishness in the time he spent to make our Senior Year a year of suc- cess and happiness. “Eddie’s” intentions are not definitely decided but we know he will not, he cannot fail. SS 58 -f 25 fe 4 [Myrick ARTHUR] Ee SJ SS el i BROW INI ie 1935 ROY OLE AALERUD SCA T2 23 Bird Street 17 years old. “Al” arrived in our midst from the Hag- gerty Grammar School. He is a member of the Camera and Chess Clubs. Aeronautics looms as the subject upon which most of his mental ability is centered. Photography, Radio and Art are his hobbies. His everlasting smile, his genero- sity and friendliness, his ability and ambition are sure to bring him the success he deserves. Here’s luck “Al”. DANIEL JOSEPH AHERN “Bud” 58 Haskell Street 17 years old. “Bud” came to us from the Saint John’s Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge, “Bud” has worked hard to succeed. His favorite study, believe it or not, is Mathematics, and he dabbles in Electrical work as his hobby. ‘Bud’ is undecided as to what he will do after he leaves Rindge but we know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Good luck “Bud”. ERNEST C. AMERAL “Ernie” 121 Webster Avenue 19 years old. “Ernie” graduated from the Putnam Gram- mar School. He was well known and liked by all who came in contact with him. Reading and Collecting Books are his favorite hobbies. ‘‘Ernie” is quite a writer, so it is easily seen why Journalism is his favorite study with History and Theme Composition a close second. He is a member of the Dramatic Club and was chosen for ’34 Junior Prom. What interested him most while at Rindge was his appearance in the Safety Patrol Drama ’34, and the 734 Senior Drama — “The Spider”. He won Ist prize in the Metcalfe Memorial Contest ’°32 and was Sports Editor of “Rindge Register” 734, 35. “Ernie” intends to become a Journalist. If his future success can be measured by the accomplishments of his school career, he is bound to meet with well deserved prosperity. “Ernie” also was a very valuable member of this Year Book staff. RICHARD PATRICK ARIGO “Dicky” 13 Blanche Street 17 years old. Graduated from the Webster Grammar School. Among his numerous hobbies are Wood-turn ing and Woodearving. “Dick’s” favorite study is Mathematics. While at Rindge, it could be seen that “Dick” and hard work went hand in hand. With this headstart he is sure to be a success at his future occupation of Cabinet Making. MYRICK JOSEPH ARTHUR “Lefty” “King” 29 Lee Street 17 years old. “Lefty” came to Rindge from the Pembroke Junior High School. He has a hobby that keeps him busy all year round, and that is compiling a baseball scrap-book. He only lists the unusual news and how he ean pick the un- usual, “King” was a candidate for the Baseball and Hockey Teams. As yet, he has no definite plans for the future. aif 26 }eo— RINDGE TECH SCHOOL STANLEY JOSEPH BAJGOT ad (GT ee 1122 Cambridge Street 17 years old. “Tiger” entered these halls of learning from Saint Hedwig’s School. His hobbies are Swimming, Football and Baseball. Chemistry is his favorite study. He has made many friends at Rindge by his genial nature. Thus far he is undecided as to what he will do when he leaves Rindge, but our faith in his success is unlimited, for we have watched this lad for four years. FRANCIS T. BAROSKY “Franny” “Pirate” 26 Prince Street 18 years old. “Franny” prepared at the Webster Grammar School. While here at Rindge, “Pirate’s” favorite study was Aeronautics. ‘Franny’s” leading hobbies are Football and Swimming. He was also a candidate for the Hockey and Baseball Teams. There is that in “Franny’s’” keen eyes which will assure you that he will assault the stronghold of after life like the proverbial irresistible body, and that he will bring happiness to others as well as to himself, In- tends to enter Boston University. LUDVIC JOHN BARKAVICH “Barky” 49 Lincoln Street 18 years old. “Barky” came to us from the Wellington Grammar School. His favorite study is Machine, and his hobbies are Woodworking, Astronomy and Photography. “Barky” plans to study advanced Aeronautics and may he advance in step with his ambitions. He was one of the few boys to ride in a “Hell Diver’ while at Squantum. His quiet- ness did not prevent him from acquiring a host of friends. An exceptional worker, his help was unstintingly offered. Whenever we think of Carpentry, back will come the picture of “Barky” struggling manfully with that big plane and that “pesky 2 by 4”. JAMES BAZARIAN “Jimmy” 133 Dexter Street 22 years old. “Jimmy” prepared for Rindge at the Hag- gerty Grammar School. He entered this country in 1923, and at the late age of 10 years, he started in the first grade and finished the 12 grades in standard time, thus accounting for his age. He was an outstanding member of the Tennis club and because of his athletic inclinations, he was a candi- date for Football ’31, ’32, Basketball ’31 ,’32, and Baseball 31, 382. “Jimmy’s” favorite study is Mathematics, while Tennis, Skating and Swimming go to make up his leading hobbies. He is undecided as to what he will do when he leaves the portals of Rindge for good but, we, the class ef 1935 go so far as to say that if “Jimmy” is half as victorieus on the a great road of life as he is on the tennis court, he will success. Mb yP 17 years old. “Dick” came to Rindg om | mar School. “Dick’s hobby is Woodworking, and his favorite study is that of languages. He was a candidate for the Hockey Squad, and was a member of the Junior Reception Committee ’33, Football Night Committee 34, Senior Drama ’35. The success of this Year Book is due in no small way to “Dick”. He was elected Editor-in-chief, which is an honor anyone would like to attain, but even though this high honor was given to him, it did not prevent him from working long and diligently to make this book a success. “Dick” intends to go to college. i aif O27 ye “THE BROWNIE” 1235) ae : RUSSELL WARREN BEMIS 4 “Speed” 71 Yorktown Street 20 years old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. Many are his hobbies, but in his artistic subjects he pre- dominates. Drawing, Blockprint Designing and Stamp Col- lecting are his favorites. “Speed” intends to enlarge and complete his study of Art and Landscape Designing. He was a member of the Safety Patrol 33, ’34 and Garden Club. “Speed” not only stood high in artistic aptitude, but also in the estimation of his friends and classmates. We are cer- tain that success and happiness will always be his. WILBUR LAMBERT BEMIS “Lefty” 71 Yorktown Street 19 years old. Wilbur prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. His favorite studies are Architectural and Free Hand Drawing. His “pet” hobby is Woodecarving. He played Hockey, Baseball and Football outside of school. Member of the Safety Patrol 7384, ’85, Year Book Staff ’35. He intends to return for a P. G. course next year. ROLAND KENNETH BERNARD 27 Copley Street 19 years old. Roland entered Rindge after preparing at the Russell Grammar School. He was an outstanding mem- ber of the Football team 782, ’33, 34, Track ’31, ’33, ’34 and Hockey ’32, 34. He picks French as his leading study and thinks the best time he had at Rindge was when he was a member of the Football team that beat Somerville 13 to 12, in 1932. He never boasts of his knowledge and never makes any attempt to sho w it, but when necessity arrives, the abil- ity is there in abundance. In parting may we bid you, Au Revoir, and as much success at Boston University as you had while here at Rindge. RAYMOND BLANCHET aoa iad 1 Orchard Street 16 years old. “Ray” came to us from the school of Our Lady of Pitie. His favorite study at Rindge was Mathe- matics. ‘Ray’ likes to collect old coins and has quite a col- lection. He likes Hockey also, and was a candidate for the 34 - ’35 Hockey Squad. ‘Ray’ intends to take a P. G. course if he does not succeed in getting work by next September. Show the same spirit in after life you showed at Rindge “Ray”, and the class of ’35 will be sure of an outstanding leader. R.W. BLANCHET STEPHEN STANLEY BOCIANOWSKI “Butch” 30 Fourth Street 17 years old. Graduate of the St. Hedwig’s Grammar School. “Butch” is undecided as to what he will do after leaving Rindge. Sports and Racing Pigeons are his hobbies, and History his favorite study. Basketball Squad in ’35. “Butch” is a good friend and liked by all his classmates, not alone for his sincerity, but also for the sunshine he spreads in the vicinity about him. —f 28 }e- RINDGE TECH SCHOOL ERNEST ALPHONSO BROWN “Hook” 146 Windsor Street 18 years old. “Hook” entered Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. For hobbies, Skating, Swimming and Basketball lead the way. History, modern, of course, is his favorite study. We would surely miss this friendly face during our classes. We, the class, sincerely wish him the best of luck and happiness. His intentions, as yet, are unde- cided. GEORGE HENRY BUDDEN “Speed” “Bud” 580 Putnam Avenue 19 years old. “Bud” is a product of the Houghton Gram- mar School. He has no hobbies at present, but is an expert Stamp Collector. ‘“Bud’s” favorite study is Chemistry, and he is a member of the Chemistry club. With a good record and those intangible qualities that mark a true son of Rindge, “Bud” leaves his Alma Mater to master great undertakings, amid the good wishes and felicitations of his many friends. Intends to either work or go to M. I. T. a , GEORGE H. BUDDEN ERASMO ANTHONY BUTTARO sole al Vine 115 Fourth Street 18 years old. Ray prepared at the Thorndike Grammar School. At Rindge “Ray” was a candidate for all our athletic teams, and was a sterling performer on our Basketball Team. He played in the Tech Tournament in 1934. “Ray” was also a member of the Year Book Committee. He intends to go to college and take up Radio Engineering. ERASMO A. BUTTARO EDWIN FRANCIS BYINGTON “Eddie” 3 Spring Place 17 years old. “Eddie” is an alumnus of the Thorndike Grammar School. He enjoys partaking in Basketball, Base- ball and Hockey. “Eddie’s’” favorite study is Printing, and if he continues such good work outside, we know he’ll suc- ceed. His intentions are undecided, but we expect to see “Eddie” with a printing establishment of his own in a few years, and we will surely patronize him. FRANK JOSEPH BYRNE “Hot” 84 Standard Street 18 years old. Frank prepared at the Russell Grammar School. His favorite study was Welding. For hobbies, he lists Fishing and Hunting. Frank made his letter in Hockey and was also a member of the Baseball Team. Frank wants to go to college, and the class hopes he gets his desire. —f 29 ye ROBERT L. CALVERT AM. CAPOBIANCO Hie BROWNIES JOHN EDWARD CALLAHAN “Jack” Sta ez 228 Lakeview Avenue 20 years old. “Cal” came to us from St. Peter’s Parochial School. “Jack’s” favorite study is History. ‘Cal’s’ favorite hobbies are Baseball and Hockey. While at Rindge, “Cal” made quite a name for himself on our athletic field. Hockey 730, ’381, ’33, and All-Scholastic ’34. Baseball ’383, ’34. “Cal” is undecided as to his future intentions, but wherever he goes we are sure he will make good. ROBERT LEE CALVERT (ale “Bob” 24 Foster Street 17 years old. “Bob” came from the Russell Grammar School. He likes English, French and German, and his hob- bies are Writing, Autograph Collecting, Hockey and Camping. Register News Editor ’33, Associate Editor ’34, and Editor- in-chief ’35. The winner of the Gorgas Essay Contest 733, Prize winner in ’83 Christmas Story, General Story Contests, and winner of Thanksgiving Story Contest in 733. As a mem- ber of this Year Book Committee, “Bob” contributed in an unstinting manner toward its success. The senior class owes this boy a vote of thanks for his untiring efforts. Intends to enter Harvard. ANGELO MICHAEL CAPOBIANCO “Capo” 152 Huron Avenue 17 years old. “Capo” entered our institution of learning from St. Peter’s Parochial School. He was well liked by all who came in contact with him. His favorite study was Eng- lish. We know after watching this young man for four years that he will overcome all the obstacles of life as he has done while among us. “Capo” intends to find a job if possible. GEORGE LAWRENCE CARRIER “Bill” 114 Walden Street 17 years old. “Bill” came to Rindge from the Agassiz Grammar School. His intentions are to work. Code work in radio is his hobby, and Radio his favorite study. “Bill” attended all the football games and plays. We all wish you success in the radio field, “Bill”, for the spirit you have shown at Rindge spells nothing but success. WILLIAM CASTAGNOLI SVB 13 Washington Street 17 years old. Graduate of the Roberts Grammar School. Upon leaving Rindge, “Bill” intends to go to Lowell Institute. Stamp Collecting, Outdoor Sports and Reading are his hob- bies, and Drawing his favorite study. Dancing Class ’34, Safety Patrol ’84, Home Room Representative ’34. “Bill”, while in his Junior year, helped build a half size garage frame. Best of luck, “Bill”. RINDGE TECH SCHOOL JOSEPH JAMES CELLI Toe- 17 Cedar Street 17 years old. Graduate of the Ellis Grammar School. “Joe’s” intentions are undecided. Woodworking and Sports are his hobbies, and Geometry his favorite study. “Joe” is a very good friend, and he is liked by all his classmates. They see in the erystal ball nothing but success for this lad. JOHN E. CHANDLER “Gallant Fox” 336 Concord Avenue 19 years old. Graduated from Russell Grammar School. John’s favorite study is History. Though a quiet fellow, while at Rindge he became well known through his ability at Track and Football. He is undecided as to his intentions for next year, but his pleasing disposition will make him popular wherever he goes. We all wish you best of luck, “Hox. Track 7325738, °84. Hootball 32; 733, 734% HENRY FRANCIS CHOJNOWSKI “Curly” 296 Hurley Street Age 17. “Curly” arrived here from St. Hedwig’s Gram- mar School. His favorite study is Chemistry. Swimming, Football and Baseball are his hobbies. What seems to him to be the most interesting incident at Rindge was the building of the new school. We all unite in wishing “Curly” luck in anything he may undertake, for a lad with this boy’s sense of humor, is bound to brighten the world once he steps into it. JOSEPH ALFRED CIAMPI aes 313 Cambridge Street - 17 years old. This bright lad came to us from the Putnam ee 3 Grammar School. “Joe” intends to enter M. I. T. His favor- ite study while at Rindge was Geometry, while his hobby is Woodearving. “Joe” was Junior Secretary ’33; Senior Re- ception Committee 734; Senior Drama Committee ’34, ’35; Ring Committee 734. “Joe” was unanimously elected Junior Secretary in 783, which is quite an achievement. ALBERT WILLARD COLLINS aN Fe 70 Austin Street 17 years old. ‘‘Al” came to Rindge from the Morse Gram- mar School. After “Al” leaves us he intends to go to the U. S. Naval Academy, and we know that if he goes half as far as his ambition, he will make a great Naval Officer. His leading hobby is Aeronautics, while the everlasting triangle, Geometry, is his favorite study. “AI” was one of the Safety Patrol Officers for 24 years. His outstanding popularity and personality caused him to be chosen a member of the Junior Prom and Senior Ring Committees. We have been better fellows because of “Al’s” acquaintance, and we will not soon dg one who has done much for us individually and as a [ALBERT W-COLLINS class. FRANC WA. CONSOLOZIO “THE BROWNIE” L253 FRANCIS PATRICK COLLINS “Frank” 73 Fairweather Street 17 years old. “Frank” prepared at St. Peter’s School. His favorite studies are Electricity and Radio. “Frank” was a mainstay of our Hockey Team just as he will be a mainstay in upholding the traditions of Rindge in after life. During 33 - 734 “Frank” belonged to the Baseball and Hockey Teams. He also belonged to the Safety Patrol, Radio Club, and the Chess and Checker Clubs. We know that with his sincerity of manner and great confidence and facility in meeting ob- stacles, “Frank” is entering upon a road to success, happi- ness and prosperity. PERCIVAL E. COLLYMORE “Dimples” 281 River Street 18 years old. He came from the Webster Grammar School. His favorite study is English and his hobbies are Photography, Automobile, Electricity and Radio. He was a Track and Baseball team member. His membership of clubs included the Camera, Glee, Safety Patrol and Jubilee Singers. His intentions are to attend M. I. T EDWIN ALFRED CONNELL “Eddie” 382 Irving Street 18 years old. He came to Ri ndge from the Western Junior High School in Somerville. “Ed” possesses the unusual hob- by of Gunsmithy. Physics with Mr. Scott appealed to this cheerful lad more than any other subject that he studied here. He intends to enter Harvard University after first complet- ing a P. G. course here next year. We predict with great certainty that this son of Rindge will take his place among the very successful graduates of said institution of learning. WILLIAM ANTHONY CONSOLOZIO “Connie” 94 Berkshire Street 17 years old. “Bill” came to Rindge from the Kelley Grammar School. History proved to be the easiest subject to assimilate for “Rip”. His nonchalant manner distin- guished him from his classmates. It was a very easy task to become friendly with him. ‘Connie’s” hobbies are Stamp and Picture Collecting. He was a candidate for the Football Team in 733 and 734. “Cookie” intends to enter the Univer- sity of Naples, upon graduation from Rindge, and then to travel. Good luck and “bon voyage” “Bill’’. CHARLES JAMES COYNE “Barney” 173 Hampshire Street 19 years old. From St. Mary’s Parochial Grammar School. “Barney” intends to go to West Point and we know that if anyone can make the goal he sets for himself, it will be this fellow. Some day we expect to have a great General named Coyne. While here at Rindge, his favorite studies were English and History, with Automobile atid Skating reigning as his hobbies. “Barney” was on the Safety Patrol 34, siif 32 feo 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL RICHARD FRISSELL CRAWFORD “Dick” 57 Norris Street 17 years old. ‘Dick’ came to Rindge from the Ellis Gram- mar School. His aim in life is West Point. His favorite study is Chemistry. He was on the Football Squad ’33 and an outstanding member of the Safety Patrol for the years 33, °34. “Dick’s” leading hobbies are Camping and Hunt- ing. Now as graduation draws nigh, a sense of loneliness steals over us in parting from a real pal, so Au Revoir, “Dick”. EUGENE W. CUFF Stale “Genie” 199 Franklin Street “Star” is 16 years old and came to us from the Houghton School. He is an all round athlete, although he never took part in any school sports. His hobbies are Hiking and Read- ing, and his favorite study is History. “Star” will get any- where with his personality. He intends to come back for a | oh OF EDWARD JAMES CULHANE “Eddie” 112 Banks Street He is 17 years of age, coming to Rindge from St. Paul’s Parochial School. His hobby is Camping. His favorite study was History, his marks showed that. He reviews with in- terest the opening of the new school and the witnessing of the motion pictures from Technology. ‘Eddie’s” intentions are, as yet, undecided. Good luck, “Eddie”’. CARY GRATTON CURTIS “Bud” 2 Douglas Street 17 years old. “Bud” hails from the Fletcher Grammar School. His favorite studies were Radio and History. “Bud” always had the helping hand ready for anyone that needed it. He intends to go to college if possible. Well “Bud” ‘where there’s a will there’s a way’. We know you will make good this maxim. PHILIP JAMES DAMICO “Phil” 48 Clifton Street 18 years old. ‘Phil’ came from the Ellis Grammar School. While here “Phil” enjoyed English as his favorite study. He was on the Hockey Team ’32, ’33, ’34, ’85. “Phil” added much to the lives of those who knew him, and we are certain the world will be a better place to live in because of fellows lke séPhil: 1935 Porm) ey CARY G. CURTIS Wak ! t po ok Wo Wo t x 3 J “THE BROWNIE” 1935 RALPH EDWIN DANIELSON “Danny” 21 Granville Road “Danny” graduated from the Russell School. He was a member of the High School Band and the Football Night Committee. His hobby is Stamp Collecting. The natural ability which he displayed in Architectural Drawing while at Rindge, predicts a successful career should he make draw- ing his life’s work. “Danny” never has refused to aid a friend, and was well liked by all his friends. He is undecided as to what he will do after graduation. R.E. DANIELSON ROLAND EDWIN DAVIS 518 Putnam Avenue 19 years old. Came to Rindge from Webster Grammar School. His favorite study is Electricity, and his hobbies deal with the same, being Electricity and Radio. Roland aspires to climb in the field of Electricity. He is an indus- trious and conscientious student, mixing a little wit with his work. With these qualifications, we believe Roland will make a name for himself. Member of Slide Rule and Radio Clubs. PETER D. DE BENEDETTO “Pete” ‘Ne’? 65 Gore Street 18 years old. “Pete” came from the Stuyvesant High School of New York, in his Sophomore year. After leaving Rindge, he intends to go to Columbia University. Sports are his hobby and History his favorite study. Safety Patrol in 733. He is a good scholar and a hard worker. ‘Pete’ is a true friend and his classmates wish him success in his life to come. WILLIAM PATRICK DE ROSA “Nel” 35 Fourth Street Age 18. Woburn Junior High School. With Aeronautics and Navigation as favorite studies, “Del” really seems seri- ous about studying for a good future in Aviation. His hob- bies cover practically all the classes, chiefly, Photography, Radio, Football, Basketball and Baseball. He is a member of the Camera Club. A bit of nonsense mixed with his usual day at school has made him a thoroughly enjoyable compan- ion in our sight. Gaze long and thoughtfully on this smooth and compassionate visage, for there is a fine example of ynotential success for you. We are sure “Del” will succeed in life with his combination of studies and hobbies. But, any- way, succeed he surely will. JOHN LEO DESMOND “Jack” 10 Fairfield Street 18 years old. John prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. At Rindge he was one of the leading members of the Radio class. He was a member of the Glee Club, Radio Club, Cam- era Club and Rho Kappa Phi. He also served on the follow- ing committees: Senior Ring, Junior Prom, Senior Drama and Football Night. “Jack’’ intends to enter M. I. T. We hope that he shows the same spirit at Tech that he exhib- ited here. Success would be thus assured. SR ES TE 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL ALFONSO ALEXANDER DIPIETRO an Re 439 Portland Street 17 years old. The Kelley Grammar School first claimed “Al”, Athletically inclined, Football, Basketball, Baseball and Swimming have a large place in his heart. Printing is his favorite study and his work on the “Rindge Register” shows that his ability is not confined to sports alone. ‘AI’ will always be remembered for his willingness to help the fellow in distress. No more genial personality could be met in any Temple of learning and may this spirit follow him through life, giving him all he ever hoped for. His intentions are, as yet, undecided. EDWARD FRANCIS DOHERTY “Eddie” 71 Fifth Street 17 years old. ‘Eddie’ is a product of the Sacred Heart Parochial School. Sports of all kinds keep “Eddie” busily engaged after school hours. ‘Eddie’ was one of the out- standing members of our Printing Course. He was a candi- date for the Baseball Team ’34, ’85, Hockey Team 734, 735 and was a member of the Safety Patrol ’83, 734, 735. His intentions are undecided. STANLEY JOHN DOUYOTAS “Jack” “Stan” 25% Magnolia Avenue 20 years old. “Jack” graduated from the Harvard Gram- mar School. His hobbies are Photography and Radio. “Stan” intends to become a Draftsman, hence he picks Ar- chitectural Drawing as his favorite study. He belonged to the Glee Club ’83, Safety Patrol ’32, ’83, ’34, and the Radio Club. “Jack” was quite thrilled when, as a member of the Glee Club, he sang over the radio. ANTHONY FRANCIS DOWJOT “Tony” “Lefty” 17 Bristol Street 18 years old. “Tony” came to Rindge from the Immacu- late Conception School. “Lefty” was quite an Electrician while he was here, and we would not be surprised if he de- cided to adopt this as his vocation. No matter what he adopts as his life’s work, “Tony” will not fail. EDWARD ALFRED DUFFETT “Duff” 236 Pearl Street 17 years old. The Roberts Grammar School prepared “Duff” for Rindge. He intends to be a Reporter, so maybe this accounts for his choosing English for his favorite study. “Duff’s” sole hobby is Stamp Collecting. He was a candi- date for the ’33 Baseball Team. Respected and admired by all, “Duff’s”’ success in future life may be looked for as a cer- tainty. His is the stuff of which great men of the world are made. Well, so long and good luck, “Duff”. 6 35 fe 195) DHE BROW Nike 1935 EDWARD PAUL DUFFY “Ed” 26 Eustis Street 18 years old. “Ed” graduated from the Agassiz Grammar School. At Rindge, Paul was a member of the Safety Pa- trol, Senior Ring and Reception Committees. His hobby is Athletics. Football and Basketball Squads 732, ’383, 734, 735, Baseball ’34, ’385. “Ed” has proven himself a jovial fellow during his stay at Rindge. Entering the new High School was one of his most interesting happenings while at Rindge. “Ed” plans to matriculate at Holy Cross. ALEXANDER DUMAS “Leco” 27 School Street 17 years old. His favorite hobbies are to engage in Read- ing and Athletics. ‘‘Leco” migrated to Rindge from the Rob- erts Grammar School. His favorite study is History. ‘The building of the new Rindge will not fade from “Leco’s” mind very early, because it is such a contrast to the old group of buildings. When he passes out of Rindge for the last time he intends to go to work. We cannot predict with absolute surety the course of life that he will follow, but we can pre- dict that he will succeed. GEORGE EDWARD EGAN “Iggy” 2538 Massachusetts Avenue 18 years, 3 months old. “Iggy” came to Rindge from St. John’s High School, in 1933. He enrolled in the Automobile course and has been very successful in that line. His plans for the future are undecided, as yet. His hobbies are Swim- ming, Skating and Dancing, while his favorite academic sub- ject was Mathematics. “Iggy” was a candidate for the Bas- ketball Squad of ’34 - ’35; Reading Club, ’34; English Class Committee, 733. Good luck “Iggy”. GEORGE E. EGAN CHARLES EDWARD EISNOR “Charlie” 25 Austin Street 17 years old. Charles came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. His favorite study is Machine, and his hobbies are Stamp Collecting and Baseball. ‘Charlie” in- tends to go to Wentworth Institute. While at Rindge, he was a member of the Safety Patrol. Well liked by all, he will not be easily forgotten. May good luck, success and happiness follow you wherever you go. STANLEY JOHN ESTER 167 Otis Street 18 years old. After struggling eight years in the St. Hedwig’s School, Stanley entered Rindge. The sporting blood in him claim Baseball and Fishing for his favorite hob- bies, while Radio goes to make up his outstanding study. This is the boy that can repair a radio (as it was never fixed before). As he passes from the corridors of Rindge his de- parture will be tempered by the knowledge that his sterling qualities will be more widespread, thereby making the old sphere better for all. He intends to enter Princeton. ae oa6f 36 fen RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 FRANCIS THOMAS FAY “Fran” “Toots” 48 Fairfield Street 18 years old. “Fran” came to us from St. John’s High School, in 1933, and intends to go to finishing school next September. “Fran” enrolled in the Automobile course, and ed we feel confident that he will distinguish himself along these Cao lines in years to come. His hobbies are Baseball, Skating and Automobile Engines. We wish you luck “Fran’’. ALBERT THOMAS FERGUSON ayy ee “Fergy” 121 Hamilton Street 18 years old. “Fergy’ came to our Alma Mater from the Blessed Sacrament School. His chief hobbies are reading books and playing Football. History and English are his leading studies. In a few short months he sallies 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 liked just as he worked, was known and liked by us. “Fergy” in- tends to be a business man. ANTONIO FERNANDES “Tony” . 150 Fifth Street 17 years old. “Tony” prepared at the Thorndike Grammar School. He likes Mathematics and makes Baseball and Fish- ing his favorite hobbies. Ring Committee, 735. On leaving Rindge he plans to go to M. I. T., where we are sure he will pees the standards set by previous Rindge students at Mar T: ANTONIO FIORENTINI “Tony” ,, , Sur 47 Washington Street Cues 18 years old. “Tony” came from the Roberts Grammar School. While a student at Rindge, he was a member of the Camera Club and a Basketball candidate in 1933. His hob- bies are Aviation, Radio, Photography and Stamp Collecting. Antonio intends to enter M. I. T., and the frequent appear- ance of his name on the Honor Roll is evidence of his scho- lastie ability and fitness to matriculate at such an institution. “Au Revoir” and the greatest possible success in all your undertakings, “Tony”. THOMAS H. FORD Tom” 167 Spring Street 18 years old. Came to Rindge from Sacred Heart Paro- chial School. ‘“Tom’s” favorite study is U. S. History. His hobby is study. This is the reason for his name always being among the leaders on the Honor Roll. He intends to go to Columbia University, and if he continues the work he has been doing at Rindge, he shall surely make good in whatever vocation he chooses. So long, “Tom”, honest effort means success. 733 Junior Prom Committee. ee — 6{ 37 fe 1935 “THE BROWNIE” REE. WALTER JOSEPH FORREST } } “Walla” “Wally” STEED 14 Jackson Street ; 18 years old. “Walla” prepared for Rindge at the Ellis Grammar School. The art of Welding and experimenting with Electricity are his hobbies. He was an active member of the Hockey Team, ’33, ’34, ’85; Safety Patrol, ’33, ’34, 735. On leaving Rindge, “Walla” is going to follow the Electrical industry. JAMES LEO FOSTER 94 Thorndike Street 17 years old. Leo prepared at the Sacred Heart Parochial School. His hobbies are Printing and Radio. He was a member of the Camera Club, Radio Club and the Chemistry Club. James intends to enter a law school after he grad- uates. With the ability he displayed at Rindge, the “bar” will be the recipient of a first class lawyer after “Jimmy” completes his course at law school. SAMUEL JOSEPH FOTI “Sam” 410 Cambridge Street 17 years old. He came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart Parochial School to prepare for Mass. State. Among his hobbies are Stamp Collecting, Printing, Hockey, Baseball and Football. His favorite study is History. Chemistry Club. “Sam” enjoyed meeting Mr. Edwin Franko Goldman when that esteemed musician visited Rindge. H } SAMUEL J. FOTI FRANK JOSEPH GAGES “Frankie” 171 Elm Street 16 years old. Graduate of the Immaculate Conception School. He isavery quiet fellow, but this does not dampen his friendliness. He is undecided about his future. He likes athletics, they being his hobbies, principally Baseball, Foot- ball and Basketball. This wizard of Mathematics chooses History as a study. The class wishes you good-bye, good luck and success. JOHN JOSEPH GALLAGHER “Jack” 423 Concord Avenue 18 years old. “Jack”? came to us from the St. Peter’s Grammar School. While at Rindge, “Jack” went in for Mathematics in a big way. His favorite hobbies are Fish- ing and Skating. He was a member of the Hockey Team while at Rindge and played a great game. Although “Jack” is undecided as to what he will do on leaving school, we wish him success in all he undertakes. -f 38 fe RINDGE. TECH SCHOOL JOSEPH GERARD GALVIN “Joe” 3 Rindge Terrace 19 years old. “Joe” came to us from St. John’s Parochial School. His hobbies are Swimming and Diving, while his favorite study is English. “Joe” attended the laying of the corner stone in ’31 and was one of the happy freshmen who watched and enjoyed such a ceremony. He was a member of Football, ’31, ’32; Baseball, 32, ’33; Basketball, ’33, ’34, ’35. “Joe” intends to go to M. I. T. or U. S. C. GEORGE STANLEY GAMBLE “Soup” “Junior” 9 Upland Road 17 years old. “Soup” came to Rindge from the Agassiz Grammar School. His intentions are undecided. Golf, Foot- ball and Track are “Soup’s” hobbies. For favorite studies, he chooses English and Physics. Member of the Track Squad in 732, ’33. To keep up with “Soup” you got to run plenty fast. Best of luck. STANLEY N. GARDNER, Jr. “Stan” “Red” 21 Kenwood Street “Red” is 17 years of age, coming to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. He is undecided in his intentions as yet, but we know he will be successful always. He enjoys collecting stamps. His favorite studies are Linotype, His- tory and Physics. “Stan” has always attained high marks in school, so we can safely say he will attain a high place in the business world. JOHN WILLIAM GEDAREWICZ “Buddy” 65 Portland Street 17 years old. Prepared for Rindge at the St. Mary’s Grammar School. One of Rindge’s most sociable chaps who always had a cheerful smile for everyone. While at Rindge, “Buddy” was the Freshman Editor. Physical Development, Stamp Collecting and Book Collecting are his hobbies. “Bud- dy” intends to enter Harvard. Success, John. CARL ANTHONY GHIZZONI “Sheik” 383 Granville Road 17 years old. Carl hails from the Roberts Grammar School. Carl was an officer in our Safety Patrol while at Rindge, and he did his duty in a very efficient manner. His hobbies are Roller Skating and Reading, while the art of making auto- mobiles go, was his favorite study. Because of the experi- ence he gained at Rindge, Carl should go far along the road to success and good fortune. if 39 fe “THE BROWNIE 1935 ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER GIGANTI “Bunny” 8 Mullins Street 18 years old. ‘“Bunny’s” hobby is building gasoline motors. Since entering Rindge from the Putnam Grammar School, we have found him a very studious chap. He intends to go to an evening engineering school, where Geometry and Mathe- matics, which are his favorite studies, will come in handy. “Bunny”, in addition to his intellectual development, possesses an agreeable and winsome nature which serves to make him a boon companion. Best wishes, “Bunny”, and in your pros- perity, remember your old friends at Rindge. ¢. FRANCIS LOUIS GOULD “Butch” 111% Inman Street 18 years old. “Butch” came to us from the Morse Gram- mar School. Physics is his favorite study. He intends to prepare for Aeronautical Engineering and Naval Architee ture, and certainly no student from our home of knowled Ay deserves more success than this one. For 1% years he was a member of the Safety Patrol, and as in everything, his ac- complishments were notable. Perhaps one of his most pleas- eS ing acquirements was the honorable mention he received for the ’32 “Thanksgiving Story”. No amount of words could tell the whole truth, but with our sincerest wishes we say good-bye. WILLIAM F. GRACE “Bill” 15 Cedar Street 17 years, 8 months old. Graduated from the Ellis Gram- mar School. “Bill” is undecided as to what he will do after leaving Rindge. His hobbies are Woodworking and Sports. His favorite study is History. Safety Patrol in ’33, 734. Ser ee “Bill”, while at Rindge, built a Governor Winthrop Desk. The lad who is always smiling, and may he keep smiling. CLINTON EDWARD GRAVES “Ha 17 Bigelow Street 17 years old. Graduated from Martin Grammar School, Boston. ‘‘Ed’s” favorite study here at Rindge was History. Among his hobbies and accomplishments are the construction of model airplanes and playing the Violin. “Ed” aspires to become a transport pilot. We believe that if he continues with a record such as he has at Rindge, his goal is not far away. CLINTON €. GRAVES WILLIAM GRAY “Bill” 70 Fairmont Street “Bill” is 18 years old and came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. His leading subject is History. He in- tends to enter M. I. T. on leaving school, and we wish him all the success in the world. A quiet fellow is “Bill”, a good sport and a credit to our school. While at Rindge, “Bill” was quiet, hence a poor pen subject, but admiration and respect has been won by him. We are sure that he will have a telling effect upon those in the world with whom he comes in contact. So long, “Bill” and good luck. —f 40 }e— 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOI. 1935 COD @ GEORGE THEODORE GREENIDGE “Babe” “Teddy” 53 Hubbard Avenue 17 years old. “Babe” came from the Ellis Grammar School. He likes English and indulges in Baseball and Basketball for his hobbies. He was a member of the Track and Base- ball Teams. He intends to go to an Engineering school. HARRY CHARLES GREENLAYW, Jr. “Red” 70 Inman Street 18 years old. “Red” graduated from th Dean Grammar School, toneham, Mass. is’ to make a name himself in Aviati is d 1 i i d p Patrol, Drum Corp and Ring , determination and likeable nality will surely wing him success in the Aeronautical d. So long, old pal,“and good luck. JOHN FRANCIS GREGORA WICZ Py “Greek” 133 Otis Street ¥ Age 17. “Greek” arrived at our mighty institution of en- lightenment from St. Hedwig’s Parochial Grammar School. Music, Oil Painting, Dancing and Ping Pong are his favorite hobbies. Four years of Aeronautics refuses to keep it from being his best liked study. Also, this study seems to be his life’s ambition, for an Aeronautical Engineering College is his aim after leaving us. “Greek’s” two weeks at Squantum will always hold memories for him. We, also, will hold memories of this familiar figure and his outstanding person- ality. ROBERT NORMAN HACKETT “Bob” 14 Lungo Tevere Auquillaro, Rome, Italy. 19 years old. ‘Bob’ came to us from Tilton Academy. “Bob” has gone to Europe every summer, hence he has, as his favorite hobby, Alpine climbing. ‘‘Bob”’ has been in South America, France, Italy and Switzerland. He intends to enter Duke University. ‘‘Bob’” was a gentleman first, last and al- ways. A fellow whom one liked immediately and instinct- ively. May his future life hold nothing for him but pros- perity and happiness. DOUGLAS GROVER HAIGH “Doug” 229 Lexington Avenue “Doug” is 17 years old. He came from the Russell Gram- mar School. Scouting, Stamp Collecting and Photography are a few of his interesting hobbies. His favorite studies are Aeronautics and Chemistry. “Doug” was a popular member of the Safety Patrol, Camera Club and Senior Year Book Committee. He had an interesting time when his aero class went to Squantum to study aviation. His ability to win and hold friends, coupled with his appreciation and the value of work, have won for him a high place in our esteem. We have firm confidence that he will succeed. He intends to come back to our Alma Mater for a P. G. course, and then continue his education at Boston University. “THE BROWNIE” h950 WILLIAM FRANCIS HALLISEY “Bill” 509 Franklin Street 18 years old. “Bill” came from St. Paul’s Grammar School. He likes Journalism and Chemistry. His hobbies are Pipe Collecting and Electricity. He was a member of the Tuxedo Club, Junior Prom Committee,’34, and Football Night, 734. “Bill”, an ardent student, intends to be a Printer. “Bill” will succeed because to use a little slang, “he has the stuff”. NILS ARNE HALLONQUIST “Arne” 57 Standish Street 19 years old. “Arne” came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. He was a studious, diligent and ambitious member of our class. His favorite study is Architectural Drawing, which he intends to study at the Lowell Institute of Technology. NIL$-A-HALLONQUIST FRANK ELBRIDGE HARLOW “Fran” 41 Linnaean Street 18 years, 7 months old. “Fran” came to us from the Pea- body Grammar School. He likes Physics and includes Radio and Photography in his hobbies. On leaving Rindge, he in- tends to enter M. I. T., where he should be very successful in all he undertakes. Good luck, Frank. JAMES FREDERICK HARRINGTON “Hago” “Jimmy” 32 Bristol Street 17 years old. “Jimmy” graduated from St. Mary’s Paro- chial School. His career at Rindge was one of academic and social success. His favorite studies are English and Aero- nautics. In his leisure time he dances and indulges in all sports. “Jim” was a candidate for Hockey, ’34, ’35; Basket- ball, 784, 35; Baseball, ’33, 34, 785. He was a member of the JAMES.F. HARRINGTON Junior Prom Committee, ’34; Senior Drama, ’34,’35. “Hagc” intends to attend M. I. T. when he leaves Rindge. ROBERT WALTER HARRIS “Bob” 12 Cottage Street 17 years old. Graduated from Webster Grammar School. “Bob’s” hobbies are Stamp Collecting and experimental work. His favorite study is Physics. He intends to go to college but has not, as yet, selected any. “Bob” was popular and well liked by all who knew him, and his smiling face changed many boring situations. Success, “Bob”. - 6t 42 }eo 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 LESTER WILLIAM HARRISON “Bud” 118 Hancock Street 18 years old. “Bud” came to Rindge from the Center Graminar School. His tavorite hobbies are Reading and Fishing. “Bud” was not a member of any organization, but was very active in the Aviation course. His favorite study is Aeronautics. Gone is the demure grammar school boy we esteemed 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 beund to achieve his ulti- mate goal in all things. Go to it “Bud”, we wish you the best of luck. EDWARD WILLIAM HAYES “Flash” 43 Fifth Street, Medford 17 years old. “Ed” prepared at the Blessed Sacrament School. He likes the study of English and U. S. History, and includes Stamp and Coin Collecting and Reading as his hob- bies. While at Rindge, “Ed” never indulged in sports, but he truly likes all sports. Safety Patrol, ’33, 34, ’35; Harmonica Ensemble, 733, 734, 735. ‘“Ed’’ wants to attend Lowell Insti- tute of Technology. ROBERT MONAHAN HAZLETT JY BLT pe “Curly” 10 Sibley Street 17 years old. “Bob” prepared at the Russell Grammar School. His favorite study at Rindge was Electricity and no wonder, because he was one of the outstanding members of our Electrical course. Track, ’34; Safety Patrol, 733, ’34, 35; Garden Club, ’34. ‘Bob’ will probably enter the field of electricity and the world will be the loser if he doesn’t. ROBE ARNOLD VINCENT HEMENWAY “Hemmy” 429 Broadway 19 years old. Arnold came to Rindge from the Harvard Grammar School, which has given many great students and athletes, such as Arnold, to Rindge. His intentions are unde- cided, although he has been planning to attend Wentworth Institute. Arnold’s favorite study is Electricity. If his ability is anything like his character, we can see nothing but success in his later life . He was a member of senior com- mittees. RAYMOND FRANCIS HILLIER “Curley” “Ray” 244 Prospect Street “Ray” is 18 years old and came from the St. Mary’s Paro- chial School. His hobbies are Swimming, Drawing and Mu- sic. ‘Ray” plays the Ukulele, Musical Saw and Flexatone. His favorite study is Commercial Drawing. He was a mem- ber of the Sketch Club, ’34; Register Staff, 34 and Year Book Committee, ’35. ‘Ray’ aided in the musical portion of the Senior Drama, ’384 and at the Sophomore Hop, 734. “Ray” is bound for success in the music world and we wish him luck. He intends to take a correspondence course in Cartooning from the Landon School. - si 43 fie o¢ “THE BROWNIE” 1935 y 7€ [-¥ (5) BRADFORD WALTER HODGDON “Brad” 194 Lexington Avenue 18 years old. He prepared at the Russell Grammar School. He likes to study German and includes Stamp Collecting and Model Airplane Building in his hobbies. Although he was not a member of our Sport Teams, he interested himself in Sports after school. “Brad’s’” intentions are to attend Bryant and Stratton Business School. ALAN DEE HUGHES “Ha ppy” 18 Sparks Street A quiet boy you think you see But under the surface he’s T. N. T. 17 years old. An alumnus of the Ellis Grammar School, and do they miss him. Chemistry is that in which he excells. All our oid coins are pocketed when “Happy” comes down the hall, a favorite hobby, you know. The way he manages to be a faithful member of the Safety Patrol, 33, ’34, ’35; Camera Club, ’32, ’33 and Glee Club, ’33, ’34 is another evi- dence of his versatility. “Happy” is one of these fellows who, though they do not shine (La Intelligenza), are surprisingly well worth knowing when one becomes better acquainted with them. “Happy” has chosen to come back for a P. G. Per- haps we have a future Wright or Marconi in our midst. Who knows? FRANCIS CHARLES HUGHES “Bing” 149 Richdale Avenue 18 years old. “Bing” came to Rindge from St. John’s Paro- chial School to prepare for M. I. T. “Bing” was quite a Basketball player while at Rindge, making the team in ’34 and 735. His hobbies are Hunting and Fishing with Aero- nautics and Navigation his favorite study. While at Rindge he was one of the best liked fellows in his class. We know that “Bing” will uphold the high standards of Rindge at Ma ERNEST F. HUMPHREYS “Hump” “Ernie” 414 Putnam Ave. 17 years old, “Ernie” prepared at the Webster Grammer School. While here he enjoyed History and Linotyping. “Ernie” was a quiet lad but the old saying “Still waters run deep” surely applies in this lad’s case. His intentions are undecided but we know he will succeed. JOSEPH GEORGE IANNELLI SO Bal kee coe) Jo” 103 Cushing Street 17 years old. Russell Grammar School. “Lal’s” unusual hobby is Mr. Marshal’s Special Wiring, but how long this Special Wiring will go on is not known at the present moment. It can easily be seen why Electricity rates as a favorite study. He was a member of the Football, Baseball and Hockey Teams. Everything in him points to the study of Electrical Phenomena. ‘Tech is his next learning place, and we are sure that the spark once produced will never smould- er. “Lal” has made classes more enjoyable for one and all, and we are really sorry to see him go. sit 44 hee RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 GEORGE EDWARD ILIFFE “Slim” 76 Brattle Street 18 years old. Graduate of the Peabody Grammar School. After leaving Rindge, “Slim” will attend Mass. Nautical School. Sailing, Tennis and Mountain Climbing are his hob- bies, while English and Navigation are his favorite studies. “Slim” was a member of the Hockey Squad in ’32; Junior Prom Committee in ’34 and Ring Committee in 735. “Slim” is one of the most popular fellows of the Senior class. We wish you success and a happy landing, “Slim”. 08 8 ee anes Nt FRANK VERNON INCE “Stretch” 42 Windsor Street “Stretch” is 18 years old and he came from the Roberts Grammar School. His favorite study is English and his hob- bies are Electricity and Music. “Stretch” played in the band and also in the orchestra. He was a second tenor in the Glee Club. He played for Rindge’s Baseball and Football Team, and he earned his letter on the Track. “Stretch” was also a member of the Safety Patrol. There is a great future ahead of this happy lad in the musical world. He intends to enter Northeastern. FRANK V. INCE ae JOHN FREMONT IRVING “Jack” “Lefty” 35 Wood Street 18 years old. “Jack” prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. “Jack” likes Mathematics and includes Books and Music in his hobbies. Although he is not an active sport ener he likes sports. He was a member of the Chess Club, ’35. JACK F. IRVING ERIC JACKSON “Stonewall” “Jack” 261 Pearl Street 19 years old. “Stonewall” came to Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. He claims that English is his favorite study, with History a close second. “Jack” took quite a part in school sports, making the Basketball Team in ’32, ’33, ’34, 35, and Football in ’33. His hobbies are Music and Travel- ing. “Jack” was also a member of the Music Club, Band and Orchestra. He intends to go to Harvard to increase his knowledge. Farewell “Jack”, we know we shall hear from you in years to come. You are certain to succeed in your chosen field. ROBERT KENNETH JACKSON “Stonewall” 3853 Harvard Street 17 years old. “Stonewall” came from the West Junior High, in Watertown. He has been very prominent in our social circle. He was president of our Chemistry Club, Sec- retary of the Radio Club, a member of the Harmonica Band, Slide Rule Club and Committee on By-laws of the Radio Club. “Bob” intends to enter M. I. T. at 45 en 1935 sLRE BROWN is 1935 BENJAMIN ALFRED JESTZEMSKI “Buff” “Ben” 25 Chestnut Street 18 years old. “Buff” came to us from the Blessed Sacra- ment Parochial School. ‘“Ben’s” favorite study is English. While at Rindge, “Buff” made the Football Team in ’82, ’33, 734, and Baseball Team in 732. On the 1934 Football Team “Ben’ piayed an important part in the winning of the league championship . He was picked by many as one of the best running guards around this section. “Buff” intends to enter New Hampton Preparatory to prepare for Bucknell College. Good luck, “Ben”, we know you will succeed. OSCAR CARL JOHNSON “Flash” pilvavan 66 Pleasant Street 18 years old. “Ray” came from the Webster Grammar School. While at Rindge he was one of our most active class- mates. He was a member of the Senior Ring, Senior Year Book and Senior Drama Committees, a member of the Regis- ter Staff and Safety Patrol. Oscar was always the same reliable, efficient and dependable. His intentions are unde- cided. RICHARD EDMOND JOHNSON “Dick” 208 Lakeview Avenue 18 years of age. “Dick” came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. ‘“Dick’s” favorite study while here at Rindge was Electricity. His hobby is Radio and he is a valuable member of the Radio Club. “Dick” is a hard work- er, in school and out, and spends every bit of his leisure time working on radios and experimenting with electricity. “Dick” plans to make Electricity his liie’s work, in which field he now holds a position after school hours. A fellow of “Dick’s’” determination and grit can meet nothing but success in the future. May your wires never get crossed, Dick ws ROBERT LEONARD JOHNSON “Bob” 8 Center Street 17 years old. “Bob” entered our glorious institution from St. Joseph’s Grammar School, N. H., and during his stay with us, has been an ail around fellow and an ardent support- er of all our activities. He has many hobbies, but Chemistry, Astronomy and Meteorology are the outstanding. Aeronau- tics goes to make up his favorite study. ‘Bob” intends to go to work and we know that whatever job he gets he will make a success of it. His smile is perpetual and if he faces life with the same attitude he faced his studies at Rindge, his success is assured. Senior Year Book Committee, ’35, of which he was a very valuable member. EDGAR JOHN JONES “Eegar” 14 Parker Street 17 years of age. The Peabody School gifted Rindge with John. At Rindge he named Metallurgy as his favorite study and excelled in this particular subject. He was a member of the Orchestra. His hobbies include Electric Trains and Model Airplane Construction. If there ever appeared an honor roll without John’s name, there must have certainly been an error somewhere. Rindge’s loss will be M. I. T.’s | ae for it is to that institution that he intends to go next : all. RINDGE TECH SCHOOL GILTON LLEWELLYN JONES wg hee “Jonesy” 50 Fairmont Street 18 years old. “Gil” hailed from the Webster Grammar School. He was Home Room Representative, ’33 and a mem- ber of ’32 Football and Basketball Teams. “Gil’s” favorite studies are English and Geometry. Baseball and Hockey are listed as hobbies. ‘“Gil’’ was a favorite while here at Rindge, as both teachers and classmates will testify. He is well pre- pared to stand out in life. His natural characteristics have been developed to a degree that assures him of his place in the rank of worth while men. We shall always remember you, pal. Intentions undecided. GILTON L. JONES LOFTON SELMON JONES So 10 fae “Jonsey” 50 Fairmont Street 16 years of age. ‘“Lof’” came to us from the Webster Grammar School. “Jonsey” favors Electricity and plans to go to Northeastern to further his knowledge about the sub- ject. “Jonsey” had the honor and distinction of being on all the honor rolls in ’31, ’32, 783. Keep up the good work, “Jon- sey”, and you will maké the world bow at your feet because of your accomplishments. RAYMOND H. JUNEAU “Ray” 57 Essex Street 19 years of age and hails from the Fletcher Grammar School. His intentions on leaving, is to go out and win him- self a high place in this world. He spends much time in Swimming and Skating. His favorite subject is Linotype. CHARLES KAKOS “Charlie” 39 Cushing Court Age 17 years. “Charlie” prepared for Rindge at the Hag- gerty Grammar School. He went out for Hockey, Baseball and Basketball, and was an active member of the Tennis Club. On leaving Rindge, “Charlie” plans to attend the Lowell Institute, where we know the teachers will welcome him with open arms. JOSEPH ALBERT KALINOSKI SGal 2 205 Richdale Avenue 18 years old. ‘Kal’ came to us from the Ellis Grammar School to study to be an Electrician. ‘“Kal’s” favorite study is United States History, and his hobby is Baseball. He was an attentive member of Mr. Fitzgerald’s Reading Club, while at Rindge. Good luck, “Kal’’, we know that you will succeed in your chosen profession. JOSEPH A. KAMINSKI SHES BROWNIES EE, JOSEPH PAUL KAMINSKI “Joe” 128 Cherry Street 19 years old. ‘“Joe’’ came to our glorious institution from the St. Mary’s Grammar School to prepare for Northeastern. He was on the Basketball Squad in 734 and ’35, and a candi- date for Football and Baseball in ’83 and ’35, and a member of Radio Club. He claims that Radio and Electricity were the easiest subjects for him to assimilate. Best of luck, “Joe”. JOSEPH ANTHONY KAPCHUS “Cappy” 25 Magee Street Age 17. “Cappy” graduated from the Houghton Grammar School. He was always willing to lend a helping hand and was a faithful attendant at all the school activities. His favorite studies are Chemistry and History, while Hunting and Fishing are his leading outdoor hobbies. His ability and perseverance will make him a valuable man in whatever line of work he chooses as his life’s calling. “Cappy” intends to go to Northeastern University. PETER PAUL KARPOWICZ “Cyclone” 1 Carlisle Street 16 years old. “Cyclone” came to Rindge from the Mender Central Grammar School. Such hobbies as Swimming, Foot- ball, Baseball, Skating and Ping-Pong makes us think that Peter must like Athletics. He was a member of the 1934 Football Team, and the ’33, 734, ’85 Basketball Squad. “Cy- clone” is undecided as to what he will attack when he leaves Rindge, but we know that if he goes at it with his favorite study, Geometry, he will be able to approach any job from any angle and be a success. Good luck, Paul, your clever- ness will sure make fame for you. THOMAS MARTIN KENNEY, Jr. 9 WS TS id ree 70 Walker Street 17 years old. He came to Rindge from the Peabody Gram- mar School and enjoyed his course in U. S. History more than any other study. He was elected vice-president of the novel Rindge Radio Club in 1934. “T. K. Jr.” intends to first take a P. G. course and then to take a course at Harvard Engineering School. Best luck, ‘Tom’, and be sure to prac- tice up that “Hawvud” accent. BARNEY M. KENNON “Ken’”’ 2 Pearl Terrace Barney is as undecided about his occupation as the day he left the Webster Grammar School. Barney sticks to no one hobby very long, jumping from Photography to Radio, thence to Fishing, if the time affords. He is our Safety Patrol Captain, and he was chosen as a delegate to the Springfield Convention. Listing his activities is no easy task, but here’s a start — Glee Club, Camera Club, Rindge Register Report- er, Ring and Year Book Committees. When this debater of the curly hair begins to debate, whether Gold, War Debts or Should the Army Fly the Mails, his antagonists sit down slowly, one by one, the fiery blaze of argument gone from their eyes. Certainly a resourceful, honest and big-hearted boy like Barney, with his sunny smile and cheerful good nature, will make good in the profession he chooses. i 48 je SS 1935 RINDGE TECH SC HOOL WILLIAM CHARLES KIRSLIS “Shadow” “Woosley” 49 Bristol Street 17 years old. “Shadow” came to us from the Kelley Grammar School. His favorite study is Mechanical Draw- ing, and his hobby is Football. He has been an excellent comrade and while we regret his loss as a classmate, we can still be happy in the knowledge that others will find him an equally true friend and loyal companion. LOUIS DAVID LA FLAMME = Tinite 27 Brookford Street Early one September morning, a blushing lad of 15 arrived at Rindge, who answered to the nickname of “Luff”. Now 18, he still answers to that name, but no one can hold that against him. To class and school activities alike he lent a helping hand unstintingly. He was a member of the Glee Club, 733, ’34, ’35; Camera Club Treasurer; Radio Club, 734, ’35; Rho Kappa Phi; Safety Patrol; Junior Prom; Senior Ring; Year Book; Drama, ’34; Club’s Editor for the Regis- ter; Football, ’31, ’32 and Basketball, ’33. Whenever any social event was posted, straight for the ticket seller went “Luff”. As a student he traversed the thorny path with the best of them. To express our appreciation of him in a few words is impossible, suffice it to say that a true friend he really is and a loyal Rindge man of worth and integrity. His intentions are to enter college. FRANCIS LATADY pena Nica 37 Gray Gardens East 19 years old. Francis came to Rindge in his Senior year and immediately connected his name with our banner Foot- ball Team of that year. “Fran” had the honor of being given honorable mention in the selections of an All-Scholastic Football Team of 1934. His hobbies are Athletics and Woodworking. History proved to be his favorite study at Rindge. He intends to further his education at college. Nothing but the greatest of success can be predicted for Francis in whatever profession he chooses to prepare. FRANCIS JOHN LEAHY “Peanut” 63 Dana Street 16 years old. Graduate of St. Paul’s Grammar School. “Peanut” is undecided as to what he will do after leaving Rindge. His favorite study is Mathematics. ‘“Peanut’’ is one of the smallest fellows of the Senior class and liked by all his classmates. We all hope you get a position in a news- paper office some day, “Peanut”. Good luck. CHARLES MYRON LENNOX “Charlie” 21 Mellon Street 17 years old. Graduated from Agassiz Grammar School. “Charlie” intends to come back next year for a Post Grad- uate course. Fishing, Music, Reading and Dancing are his hobbies, while Electricity is his favorite study. ‘Charlie”’ attended all the Senior Dramas and the Junior Prom. He also took part in the march from the old Harvard School to new Rindge in his Sophomore year. See you next year, “Charlie”. — f 49 fe 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 ——————— RUSSELL EDMUND LETHBRIDGE “Lefty” “Russ’”’ 53 Prince Street 18 years old. From the Roberts Grammar School came this personage, little realizing the future of cloth, thread and beeswax laid out for him in the Aero course. This foremen- tioned paraphernalia with much added, all unites into his favorite study, Aeronautics. Stamps and Model Airplanes are his hobbies. As a member of the Safety Patrol, he has done much to make this organization a real Safety Corps. “Lefty” is distinctly not a woman hater. He stays young by pulling neckties and subway emergency cords. But all in all a niche in the Hall of Fame will always wait for Rus- sell Edmund Lethbridge. JOSEPH PATRICK LOGAN “Joe” “Berries” 43 Lopez Street 16 years old. “Joe” graduated from the Blessed Sacrament School. “Joe” was an energetic, unselfish fellow, worthy to be a son of Rindge. He was a candidate for the Basketball Team in ’32 and ’34. He intends to return for a P. G. be- fore entering Lowell Institute. We know that “Joe” can- not help but succeed, for he has proven his worth while at Rindge. THOMAS WILLIAM LOGAN “Tom” 31 Mellon Street 17 years, 5 months old. “Tom” came to us from the Web- ster Grammar School. His hobbies consist of all major sports. “Tom” was a candidate for the Football Squad, 733; Baseball, 32, ’33; Hockey, ’32; Basketball, ’32 and also the Rho Kappa Phi. He is a pleasant, good natured boy. All that came in contact with him knew that he was well worth knowing. “Tom” intends to go to Northeastern and become ee a Mechanical Engineer. He was a member of the Senior Drama Committee and helped to make this Year Book a success. Well, so long, “Tom”, we’re hoping you’ll become a a successful Engineer. ALBERT JAMES LYNCH SSA TZ 18 Eustis Street Age 19. “AI” arrived here from the Halifax Grammar School, and has not yet decided what to do next upon leav- ing us. Any kind of an outdoor sport is a hobby for “Al”. His favorite study is History. An evidence of his hobbies are his athletic activities in the Hockey Team, ’33, and the Football Team, ’33. He is well liked by his classmates, and I am sure he will make friends wherever he goes. What- Se. ever he decides to do in the future, I am sure it will be well and thoroughly done. Good luck, “Al’’. JOHN EDWARD LYONS Vache “Eddie” 21 Summer Street 18 years old. “Jack” came to Rindge from St. Mary’s . . Parochial School. His favorite study i s Bookkeeping, with i tA all kinds of sports as his hobbies. “Jack”? was a member of the Junior Prom Committee and the Football Dance Com- mittee in ’33. “Eddie” was a candidate for the Basketball Team in ’33, 734, ’85, and the Baseball Team in ’33. “Jack” ten enter Georgia Tech, way down South. Good luck, “ ac ie —————————————— if 50 Ye 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL JOSEPH WILLIAM McAULIFFE JA iy? “Mac” 45 Fenno Street 18 years old. “Joe” studied for Rindge at St. Peter’s School, where he was a “star” pupil. While here at Rindge, “Joe” was seen at all social and athletic activities, and his pleasant manner won him many friends. “Joe’s’” favorite study was History, while his hobbies were Baseball, Swim- ming and Skating. Although “Joe’s’” intentions are unde- cided, we feel sure that he will be successful in all his under- takings. LAWRENCE PATRICK McCARTHY “Mac” . 31 Hudson Street 17 years old. “Mac” came to Rindge from St. Peter’s —— ee A Grammar School. His intentions are to come back for a y) Post Graduate course. Sports is his hobby and Mathematics — i his favorite study. Baseball in ’82, ’33, ’34, ’85; Hockey, 732. ; “Mae” is very popular among his classmates and those of us that will be back next year will be glad to see “Mac” among those present. = ROBERT E. McELROY “Mac” 47 Crescent Street 18 years old. Graduate of the Agassiz Grammar School. “Mac” intends to go to West Point. Collecting Souvenirs is his hobby, while English is his favorite study. Feotball, 34; Track, ’383; Basketball, 35; Baseball, ’35 and Safety Patrol. “Mac” tells us he drank five bottles of Cocoa Cola when it was given away in the cafeteria in ’34. We hope you didn’t get sick over the Cocoa Cola, “Mac”. ROBERT E. McELROY JAMES JOSEPH McMANN “Mac” 4 Gordon Place 16 years old. ‘Mac” came to us from the Blessed Sacra- ment Grammar School. “Mac’s” hobbies are Radio and Elec- tricity. ‘Mac” is the kind of a fellow every one likes to know . @ and was very popular with all. Although “Mac” appears to é A be the silent type, we know him to possess the qualities that will lead him to a successful and happy future. At our de- JAMES J.MeMANN parture, we wish you the very best fortune can bestow. z WILLIAM JOSEPH MAHONEY Bil 74 Garfield Street 17 years old. Graduated from the Agassiz Grammar School. “Willy’s” intentions are to come back next year for a Post Graduate course. His favorite studies are English and History. “Willy” attended all the Senior Dramas and the Rindge - Somerville Football games. “Bill” is a very good scholar and a true friend. See you next year, “Bill”. “THE BROWNIE” 1932 PETER N. MARKANT [EDWARD H. MARTIN FRANK JAMES MALONE “Maloney” 4 Wright Street “Maloney” came to Rindge from the Gate of Heaven School, in Boston. His favorite studies are English and Algebra. He was a member of the Track Team, but also shows much interest in other sports. He intends to enter college. Keep up the good work, Frank. We will hear from you, we hope, in later years. PAUL ANDREW MANGAN “Shadow” 15% Baldwin Street 19 years old. Paul prepared at the Southern Junior High School, in Somerville, and seeing his mistake, moved to Cam- bridge and came to Rindge. At Rindge he was an outstand- ing member of the Electrical course. He intends to get a job in which Electricity plays a major part. Watch out, “Shadow” for those short circuits. PETER NICHOLAS MARKANTE “Pete” 70 Wendall Street 18 years old. Peter prepared at the Russell Grammar School. Peter liked to study Mathematics, and as a hobby he tinkers with Radios, and we believe that with his deter- mination and grit that he will make the grade. EDWARD HENRY MARTIN “Eddie” 227 Concord Avenue 17 years old. “Eddie” is a graduate of the St. Peter’s Parochial School, and at present is undecided as to what he will do on leaving Rindge. It is our honest opinion that he will become a success in whatever he may decide to be. His favorite subject is Journalism and also enjoys Reading and writing Themes or Stories. “Eddie” played on the Hockey Team in 733, 734, and was a member of the Track Team in 733. Au Revoir, “Eddie”. GEORGE HAROLD MORSE “Gidgie”’ 131 Putnam Avenue 17 years old. ‘“Gidgie’’ came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. Baseball and Hockey appeal greatly to him. George will always cherish the memory of his first Senior Drama. Civics was his favorite study. His inten- tions are undecided, but why worry about a lad who has the determination that “Gidgie” displayed at Rindge. =f 52 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL FRANCIS O. MATTHEWS “Matty” “Lefty” 60 Kinnaird Street 19 years old. Four years ago, “Matty” came to Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School. ‘Matty’ was an out- standing member of the Baseball Team in ’32, 733, and was Captain in 734. He was equally as good if not better on the Football Team to which he belonged in ’82, ’83 and 734. He held a position of right halfback and was famous for his broken field running. The sport columns often proclaimed his spectacular runs. One thing that “Lefty” says he will always remember, is being a member of the “Rindge Rook- ies” second and third string baseball payers who replaced the regulars and defeated Newton, the Suburban League champions, 5 to 4, in fifteen innings during his Freshman Year, 1932. “Matty” is undecided as to what he will do when he leaves his Alma Mater. All we can say is good luck and so long. We know your success is assured. Chosen all- suburban first baseman for three years. ALEXANDER VASIL MELNIK “Buster” 27 Lambert Street 19 years old. “Buster” is a product of the Thorndike School. “Buster” is a timid chap and his true character is known only to his most intimate friends. While at Rindge, he specialized in Mathematics. At present his intentions are undecided. FRANK STANLEY MONKIEWICZ “Red Head” 142% Thorndike Street 17 years old. “Red” is a graduate of the St. Hedwig’s Grammar School. Four years ago he entered our Alma Mater determined to make good, and he has been very suc- cessful. ‘“‘Red’s” outstanding studies are Mathematics and . ie Radio, and because of this fact he is planning to further his : Pe education at some reliable Radio School. Frank’s leading es hobbies consists of all outdoor Sports, Bowling and Dancing. He has been a quiet young man who made no trouble for FRANK 9. MONKIEWICZ anyone during his sojourn at Rindge. “Red” leaves his Alma Ls Mater to master great undertakings amid the good wishes and felicitations of his many friends. JAMES E. MONTGOMERY “Monty” 34 Cogswell Avenue 17 years old. ‘Monty’, a graduate of the Russell Gram- mar School, came to Rindge Tech to be prepared for the University of Rochester. “Monty’s” favorite studies are Auto and Physics. ‘‘Monty” was the kind of fellow that won his way into the hearts of all with whom he came in contact. Hockey, 34. His classmates, knowing his ability, are sure that he will succeed in his chosen profession in time to come. May success be yours. FREDERICK THOMAS MOORE “Dinty” “Randy” “Fred” 131 Mt. Auburn Street “Dinty” is 16 years old and he came to Rindge from St. Paul’s Parochial School. “Dinty’s” hobbies are amateur Chemistry and Photography. His favorite studies are Chemistry and Mathematics. ‘“‘Dinty’” was a member of the Football Team of 733, 734, and was also a member of the Camera Club, Glee Club, Chemistry Club and a member of the Rho Kappa Phi Society. It is rumored that “Dinty” will go into the world as a servant of science. M. I. T. af 53 Yom “THE BROWNIE” 1935 “Morsie” 835 Massachusetts Avenue 17 years old. “Morsie’” migrated to our Alma Mater from the Whitman Junior High School, Brockton, Mass. He came all the way from Brockton every morning to attend class. Though he never played a musical instrument in school, he has organ playing for his hobby, while Physics is his leading study. ‘“Morsie” is a member of one of outstanding Senior Clubs, the Rho Kappa Phi. When he leaves Rindge, he in- tends to go to Norwich University to further his education. Well, best of luck, “‘Morsie”’. qa : a FRANK STEARNS MORSE DONALD L. MURRAY ROTI 7 Williams Street 16 years old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Don” intends to go to a higher school of learning if the op- portunity presents itself. Radio is his favorite study as well as hobby. He was in the Senior Drama, ’33, and belonged to the Drum and Bugle Corps. We look for big things from him in the future, and this expectation is not unfounded for a fellow such as “Don” with his capacity for making friends, DONALD L!MURRAY his ambition and determination cannot fail to make a far reaching name for him. ANDREW JOSEPH NOLAN “Andy” 315 Elm Street 17 years old. “Andy” graduated from St. Mary’s Parochial School. He is a member of the Rindge Safety Patrol. Andy likes to play Baseball and Skate. His favorite studies are English and History. Andy has been quite a student at Rindge during his four years, and this is a route to unend- ANDREW J NOLAN © ing success if he continues to display the determination 3 oa shown at Rindge. HERBERT THOMAS NOONAN “Herb” “Herbie” 14 Cottage Street 19 years old. “Herbie” hails from the Harvard Grammar School. He was a member of our Chemistry Club and liked both Chemistry and Physics. In his hobbies he includes Tennis and Stamp Collecting. He plans to return for a P. G. and prepare for college. Au revoir, “Herbie”. HERBERT. T. NOONAN CLARENCE HOWARD NYMAN “Larry” 284 Western Avenue 18 years old. “Larry” came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. His favorite study is Freehand Drawing, with Reading and Oil Painting his hobbies. ‘Larry’ was a member of the Safety Patrol in ’33 and ’34. He was also - BEAN a member of the Checker Club in ’31. “Larry” made the - ‘ j Track Team in ’32 and was a follower of sports and social : mm events that concerned the school. He intends to be an IIllus- = tration Artist upon leaving Rindge, and we know that he will succeed. Good luck, “Larry”. - 6t 5 4 em RINDGE TECH SCHOOL CHARLES SUMNER OATES 7 Russell Street 19 years old. Charles, an ambitious scholar, came all the way from Nova Scotia to attend Rindge. He graduated from Shelburne High School in Nova Scotia. While at Rindge he enjoyed the study of Electricity. He was a member of our Tennis Team and followed closely all our other sport teams. He intends to follow the electrical line after he graduates. PATRICK JOSEPH O’BRIEN i “Patz 5 [CHARLES S. OATES | LES S. OATES 125 Amory Street eal {8 years old. St. Mary’s Parochial Grammar School. English is his favorite study, while Baseball, Football and Basketball are his hobbies. ‘‘Pat” was a true son of Rindge and a true friend of all. We are certain if you show the same spirit of co-operation you showed here, in later life, that a generous portion of success and prosperity will fall to your lot. JOSEPH ANTHONY O’CONNOR | “Okie” “Hitler” 250 Broadway 17 years old. “Okie” came to us from St. Mary’s Paro- chial School. ‘“Hitler’s” favorite study is Linotype. ‘Joe’ expects to be a “lino” operator some day. His hobby is Photography, while his favorite study is History. His col- lege intentions are undecided. Backstage experience, gained while working at Brattle Hall, gave “Okie” the position of Bee Manager in “The Black Flamingo”, the 1935 Senior rama. JOHN M. O’ CONNOR “Oakey” 2 Rockwell Street 17 years old. Graduating from Webster Grammar School, “Oakey” came to Rindge where he made a name for himself. His favorite study was English, while the art of building models of famous ships took up his spare time. John played Baseball and also Basketball. He plans to enter the business pee where he is sure to go far. We wish you loads of luck, akey”. EDWARD TIMOTHY O’HEARN cord 11 Woodbridge Street 17 years old. “Ed” prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. “Ed” goes into his studies with equal interests, so he has no favorite study. He likes Football, Baseball, Basketball, Hockey and Bowling. Track, ’34, Hockey, ’33, Baseball, ’33. He was a member of the Checker Club and served as ’33 and 34 Home Room Representative. He intends to return next year. -aif 55 feo LOUIS F PACHECO di2 J.PARROW lei BROW Nike MARCEL GEORGE O’RIELLY “Me 1 i 134 Austin Street 19 years old. “Mel” entered the portals of Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. His favorite study is Bookkeep- ing and his hobbies are Stamp Collecting and Photography. “Mel” was a candidate for the Hockey Team, 734, Baseball Squad in ’33 and Football in ’82 and ’33. He was also a member of the Camera and Radio Clubs. He intends to enter Bentley and we think this young man will go far in the busi- ness world. ZANNIE TALMADGE OVERSTREET “Zanne”’ 39 Parker Street “Zanny”, who is 19 years old came to our Alma Mater from the Peter Stuyvesant High School, New York City. While there he was out for Basketball J. V., ’32, ’88; Soccer Team, ’33; Tennis, ’32; Rifle Team, 733; Radio Club, Archi- tectural Society, Rifle Club and History Club. ‘“Zanny” claims that the most interesting day he had was when he entered Rindge as a scholar. He is also interested in Read- ing, Hunting and Biology. His quiet, intelligent manner makes him popular with fellow students and promises him a bright future. “Zanny” was on the Junior Night Committee, 33. JOHN PACHECO “Professor” Seron 13 Berkshire Street We gained the 17 year old “Professor” from the Kelley Grammar School. His hobbies are Swimming, Football, Skating and Reading. Not only is Art his favorite study, but he intends to follow it through and go to Art School. A member of the Safety .Patrol, he has attributed much to its suecess. Most of his thoughts will wander back to class- room hours when alongwith all the other “artists” he was engrossed in the fundamentals6f, Art. Success is surely yours “Pro” and we sincerely ‘hope for the best. � ’ ° PACHECO me “Leu’ ¢)“Patcho” vi Q amb ti ge Street 19 years of age a product of’the Harvard Grammar School. One o a ost active members of our class. Aero- nautics ‘and f English ‘were his favorite studies. Building mode SERN: ‘to 'scalé,is his hobby. He was the Junior President, and, in the same year originated “Rindge Thru A Keyhole”. He was class’editor on the Register for two years. He took a@ part in the Safety Patrol Drama in 1938. Served on the following committees: Junior Prom, 734; Senior Drama, 734, ’85; Senior ‘Prom, 734, ’85; Senior Year Book, 735, and Senio Ring, ?35. He took part in the activities of the following: Track} ’32, ’33, 34; Football, ’33, ’34; Hock- ey, Safety Patrd] ’82, ’33, 34, ’85; Glee Club, ’33, 34, ’35; ’ Camera Club, ’85 (secretary); Rho Kappa Phi, ’35. Intends to enter M. I. T. FRANCIS JOSEPH PARROW “e dv 214 Chestnut Street 17 years old. Prepared at Blessed Sacrament School. “Bud’s” hobbies are Baseball, Football and Radio. His favor- ite study is Mathematics. “Bud” is a popular fellow who often brightened dull moments with his timely jokes and quips. While not playing on any teams in school, “Bud” was an ardent sport fan, supporting all Rindge teams. He in- tends to return next year for a P. G. course and we are sure his presence will add plenty of enthusiasm to that class. SS SS a SR aa a a --it 56 }eo= 1935 RINDGESEELCHsSCHOCE WILLARD IVORY PAUL, Jr. 80 School Street .17 years old. Willard came to us from the Webster Gram- mar School. He intends to enter M. I. T. next year. In his spare time he makes radio work a hobby. Willard has been active in the work of the Radio Club and has been on its Committee of By-laws and Constitution. Lots of luck, Willard. MICHAEL JOHN PIAZZOLA “Mike” “Scoop” 33 Cogswell Street 17 years old. Early one September “Mike” found his wandering footsteps leading him from the Ellis Grammar School straight to R. T. S. His aim after High School is M.I.T. His mind centers on Photography, Hunting, Fishing and Amateur Radio for hobbies. English and Aeronautics are his favorite studies. He was a candidate for Basketball, 83. °34, ’35; Baseball, ’33, 84; Football, ’383, ’34; Hockey, 33, ’34. He belonged also, to the Safety Patrol, Glee Club, Camera Club, and was a member of the Junior Prom and Senior Drama ’34 Committees. ‘Mike” needs no advertis- ing to be well known at Rindge. His own radiating person- ality sweeps in all the good will that we can give him, and he is well deserving of it all. FRANCIS ANDREW PLACHOWICZ “Plecky” 110% Seventh Street 18 years old. “Plecky” is an alumnus of the Sacred Heart Parochial School. His favorite study is Mechanical Drawing. “Plecky” was a quiet individual that spoke only once in a while, but when he did we all listened to his words of wis- dom. May the world do the same, “Plecky”. FRANCIS XAVIER POITRAST Polite 379 Walden Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. Whosoever happens to find himself in such a situation, that a clever and appropriate “gift of gab” is essential to extri- cate oneself, he should immediately employ the services of the glib “Poit”. However, don’t let the vision of that flaming red, which arises on occasions, from his Adam’s Apple up to the very roots of his hair, fool you. Blushing stimulates his vocal powers. A Navigation expert, he manages between shows, to study this “grand” subject. When not in school, he divides his sessions between Swimming and Skating. Re- gardless of all this, ‘Poit’’ is one of the best known and best liked fellows in school. He intends to join the Naval Re- serves. BORIS POPOFF opm 86 Washington Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School, and has proven himself a jovial fellow during his stay at Rindge. Physics was his “pet” study, with Baseball, Bas- ketball and Football listed as his hobbies. Football, ’32; Basketball, ’31, ’32, 733, ’34. “Pop” intends to return for a P. G. course. 57 Lye 1935 OSES i J FRANCIS x.POITRAST —_ lars = a SI a BORIS POPOFF i! is SZ. Nw y i Of= SO x “THE BROWNIE” 1935 JOHN J. POWERS sed as 103 Spring Street 17 years old. “J. J.” graduated from the Sacred Heart Parochial School. His hobbies are Photography and Print- ing. He enjoyed very much his work in the Steel Analysis Laboratory. He was a candidate for the Hockey Team in 733 and 734. After he graduates, he intends to enter M. I. T. Good luck, “J. J.” Carry on for Rindge at M. I. T. HENRY A. PRESTON, Jr. Harpe 134 Tremont Street 19 years old. “Harp” prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. Although a quiet boy, he got along wonderfully well with his friends. His favorite study was Bookkeeping. “Harp” was a member of the club known as the “Three Musketeers”, and a Home Room Representative. He lists as his hobbies, Athletics and Reading. Upon graduation, “Henry” plans to enter some Business School. Basketball, 33, 734, ’35. Best of wishes, Henry. JOHN STANLEY RAFANOWICZ “Turk” 69 Clark Street 18 years old. “Turk” came to Rindge from St. Hedwig’s Grammar School. “Turk” intends to enter Northeastern University upon the completion of his studies at Rindge. His favorite studies while at Rindge were English and His- tory, while his hobby is Cabinet Making. How we will miss “Turk’s” pleasant disposition, will not be known until we are separated, but miss him we surely will. JOSEPH JOHN RAK AUSKAS “Razz” 15 Hunting Street 18 years old. “Joe” graduated from the Wellington Gram- mar School. “Razz” is quite a master of Geometry, as a matter of fact he is a wizard when it comes to Geometry problems. “Joe’s’” four years at Rindge were four years of learning and enjoyment. We can see that he cannot fail in the outer world. His intentions are undecided. GEORGE EVANS RAY, Jr. “Fat” 214 Chestnut Street 19 years old. “Fatty” was a little unknown boy when he entered the portals of Rindge four years ago, from the Morse Grammar School. In June he will leave one of the most out- standing athletes in this part of the state. Football, Basket- ball and Baseball in ’31, ’32, ’33, 7384. “Fat”? was captain of the “34” eleven which won the Suburban League Champion- ship. Besides being a stellar athlete, he excells in his studies especially Chemistry. He intends to enter Bucknell College. George’s outstanding hobbies are: Reading and Collecting Old Coins. His pleasant disposition made him oné of the most popular boys in the school, and because of this he was made a member of the Ring Committee. We all hope you will bring fame to Bucknell’s Football Team in the future. Well, so long “Fatty”. — f 58 fe 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL WALTER FRANCIS REEVES “Walla” 242 Elm Street 17 years old. “Walla” came to Rindge from the St. Mary’s Parochial School. While at Rindge “Walla” favored Book- keeping as his best subject. His hobbies are Baseball and Reading. ‘Walla’ intends to become an accountant after leaving Rindge. So long, ‘Walla’, and we wish you loads of luck in your chosen profession. Keep the figures straight. JOSEPH HENRY REGAL l0e7 75 Spring Street 18 years old. “Joe” prepared for Rindge at the Sacred Heart Grammar School. “Joe’’, during his career at Rindge, proved himself a good student and a good fellow. What more could we ask than to be considered a good fellow by his classmates. “Joe” intends to enter M. I. T. LYMAN HENRY REYNOLDS “Limie”’ 20 Whittier Street “Limie” who is 19 years old, entered the portals of Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School. Swimming, Skating and Reading go to make up his hobbies. Navigation and Chemistry are his favorite studies. ‘Limie” was a candi- date for Baseball, ’34; Football, ’34 and Hockey, ’33, ’34. He was popular with the gang and in the last analysis this is a pretty good test of a fellow’s character. He was a mem- ber of the Safety Patrol, Senior Ring, ’84; Senior Drama, 34 and Year Book. If “Limie”’ does not get a job when he leaves our Alma Mater he is going to join the Navy. MELVIN R. RICH “Mel” 126 Harvard Street 18 years old. “Mel” came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. He intends to become an Aircraft Me- chanic and Pilot. He was a member of the Safety Patrol, 733, 734, ’35. His hobbies are Airplanes, Automobiles and Skating. “Mel” considers the transfer from the old school to the new, the presentation of the State flag to Rindge, the most exciting incidents during his sojourn at this school. He is the type of boy who, if a friend, can be considered a dis- tinct asset, and therefore, we feel that his sterling qualities will afford him a quick and sure rise in whatever line he may choose. FREDERICK DOUGLAS RIDLEY, Jr. “Freddy” 526 Green Street 19 years old. After graduating from the Roberts Gram- mar School, “Freddy” decided to enter Rindge. After being here four years he has picked History for his favorite study and such hobbies as Woodworking, Automobile and Machine, to remind him of the pleasant periods he has spent in her shops. ‘Freddy” was a member of the Track Team, ’31, 382, ’33; Football, ’32. When our high school days are over and we tread the paths of the future, “Doug” intends to go to work, and whatever work he does take up, he is sure to succeed, as a more willing worker has never crossed the threshold of Rindge. 3it 59 hee WALTER F REEVES 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 12329 OU a wo aa ee ROOSEVELT McKINLEY RIDLEY “Jadie”’ “Jake” 505 Green Street 17 years old. Graduated from the Roberts Grammar School. ‘“Jadie”’ is undecided as to what he will do after leaving Rindge. He tells us his hobby is taking part in athletic games. History is his favorite study. Track in ’382, 33, ’34. “Jadie’ defeated Watertown’s state champion run- ning broad-jumper in a duel trackmeet in ’34. He is a track letter man. To keep up with “Jadie”’ you must step high and wide. ROOSEVELT RIOLEY CHARLES FRANKLIN ROGERS “Charley” 41 Linnaean Street 18 years old. Rindge was blessed when Riverside Junior High School, R. I., sent “Charley” to us. He was an out- standing Football player and took a leading part in that sport in 733 and ’384. Radio was his favorite study and he was the treasurer of the Radio Club. When “Charley” passes into the ranks of the alumni, though we shall miss him, we shall take comfort in the success he is bringing to himself, and the credit he is bringing to Rindge. He is undecided as to what he will do when he leaves school. GEORGE ARTHUR ROLOF “Sparky” 8A Austin Street 18 years old. Coming from Roberts Grammar School, “Sparky” did things at Rindge in a big way. “Sparky” was an active member of the Radio Club. His hobbies are Read- ing and Stamp Collecting. “Sparky” is planning on going to a good radio school, where, I know he will be welcomed with open arms. He is known to have the qualities that will help him to succeed. So good luck from the class, “Sparky”. THOMAS H. RONZIO “Tom” 13 Bolton Street 17 years old. “Tom”, a good student, came to us from the Ellis Grammar School. While at Rindge, “Tom” was one of our Hockey stars and was also a member of our Baseball Team. His favorite study is Mathematics, while Shooting and Reading take up his spare time. “Tom” intends to enter Northeastern, where, we know he will be a great success. JOSEPH H. RYLES “Joe” 3827 Concord Avenue 16 years old. “Joe” came to Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School. He likes English and as his hobbies, he has chosen Swimming and Music. “Joe” is an active member of his class and belongs to the Radio Club. He intends to seek admittance to a Business School upon completion of his education at Rindge. a 1 Se - f 60 }e- RINDGE TECH SCHOOL MICHAEL J. RYMSHA “Mickey” 34 Harding Street 17 years, 4 months old. “Mickey” prepared for Rindge at the Wellington Grammar School. He played Baseball in ’34. His favorite study was English. “Mickey” 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 him. His intentions are undecided. ALBERT SARNO SAY 41 Fourth Street “Al” is 18 years old, and is a graduate of the Putnam Grammar School. His favorite study is History. He is very fond of Basketball and is also a fine player. His hob- bies are Drawing and Magazine Collecting. During his Junior year, “Al” was elected vice-president of his class and although he made a fine officer, he did not choose to run the following year. He also served on the Junior Prom Com- mittee of ’34 and on the Senior Prom Committee of the same year. He was a member of the Glee Club in 733 and ’34. Intentions undecided. WILLIAM CHARLES SAYMAN “Zippers” 253 Elm Street “Zippers” is 17 years old. From the Wellington Grammar School came he, to study relentlessly, and prepare for none other than M. I. T. Can he make it? Well, his favorite study is Mathematics. In the summer time, “Zipper” in- dulges in Fishing and Swimming; in the winter, Skating. Our paths now diverge, but when ’35 meets again to renew old acquaintances, we will look forward with the keenest. of pleasure towards meeting one whom we are proud to call our friend and classmate, “Zippers” Sayman. JOSEPH THOMAS SCHEINFELDT “Toe” 280 Brookline Street “Ah’m goin’ slawp you so hard your father goin’ feel it an’ mabbe your uncle break down an’ cry too”, says “Joe”, as he uncorks a haymaker. Merely a friendly game of Foot- ball, folks. Having no choice whatsoever in the matter, this 19 year old illustrious scholar attended the Morse Grammar School. He invariably sits in the back row and baffles the teachers with his verbal attack on the subject. Thinking himself a writer he promptly set forth as a member of this Senior Year Book. However, as for the future, we think he’ll “‘do well”. MURRAY M. SCOTT “Scotty” 10 Dana Street 17 years old. We fortunately received “Scotty” from the Harvard Grammar School. ‘“Scotty’s” favorite study is Chemistry. He is one of the persons that causes that tan- talizing odor on the fourth floor. His favorite hobbies include Boxing, Billiards and Bowling. Murray was a member of the Chess Club and served on the Year Book Committee, ’35. “Seotty” is a wonderful and brilliant student, missing the honor roll but a few times while at Rindge. He intends to take a P. G. course here in preparation for M. I. T. So until we meet again, “Scotty”, it’s ‘“‘au revoir’. CHARLES SHAULIS EDWARD J. SKINNE rire BROW Nike CHARLES SHAULIS “Charlie” 222 Western Avenue 17 years old. “Charlie” came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. He is a quiet fellow whose favorite study is United States History. ‘Charlie’? was a member of the Bas- ketball Squad, ’83, ’34, ’35, and also made his letter in Base- ball. “Charlie”, as yet, is undecided what he will do after his graduation. FRANCIS JOSEPH SHEA “Fran” 95 Montgomery Street 17 years old. “Fran” came to us from St. Mary’s Paro- chial School. His favorite studies are Bookkeeping and Geometry, and his hobbies are Hockey and Football. ‘Fran- ny’s” strong character is an indication that he be able to bear many responsibilities and place him high up with the leaders in the outside world. ‘Fran’s” interest for sports is tremen- dous, although he never found time to indulge in them while at Rindge. Frank intends to come back for a P. G. course. Yours is the world and everything that is in it, “Fran’’. EDWARD FRANCIS SKINNER “Eddie” 13 Mellon Street 18 years old. ‘Eddie’ came to Rindge from St. John’s Parochial School. His favorite study while at Rindge, was Electricity. He enjoyed dancing as a hobby along with his interest for sports. He played on the ’33 Baseball Team and on the ’33, 34 and ’35 Hockey Team. This year we were for- tunate to have our Hockey Team captained by “Eddie”. He intends to go to Hebron Academy and then to Dartmouth College. WILLIAM DENNIS SLATER “Bill” 22 Banks Street “Bill” is 17 years old. He came to Rindge from St. Paul’s Parochial School in 1931. His favorite studies are Trigo- nometry and Drafting. “Bill’s’” hobbies are Automobiles and Music. He is a member of the Safety Patrol and one of the Senior Editors of the “Register”. “Bill” served on the Ring Committee, ’35; Year Book Committee, ’35. Although his time was taken up by academics, “Bill” always loved sports. He has a great deal of interest in Dramatics. When “Bill” leaves Rindge he will be president of The Flashmobile roe ts and is expected to revolutionize the autombile in- ustry. VICTOR S. SLISKI 1122 Cambridge Street Perhaps you’ve seen an 18 year old St. Hedwig’s Gram- mar School graduate, who intends to go to college, whose favorite study is Auto Mechanics and hobby is Photography. Well, introducing the one and only, Victor S. Sliski. Along with the introduction his accomplishments must also be placed, here they are: a member of the Checker Club, Chem- istry Club, Radio Club, Camera Club and Safety Patrol. Along with this must go also the fact that he belonged to the Basketball Team. He maintained his independence by re- fusing to indulge in Old Golds. Some day Victor will be a B. M. I. W., which may mean “Big Man in the World” and then we will be glad to say, “I knew him when” — ; SS =a 62 ie RINDGE TECH SCHOOL GIBSON FREDERICK SMITH “Gibby” 378 Broadway “Gibby” is 18 years old and is a graduate of the Harvard Grammar School. He is very fond of Swimming and Danc- ing. His favorite studies are Drawing and Chemistry. “Gibby” was a candidate for Basketball, ’31 and ’32, and for Football, ’33 and ’34. He served on the Junior Prom Com- mittee, 34; Senior Reception, 734; Junior Night, ’34; Foot- ball Night, ’34 and Ring Committee. ‘Gibby” says the first thing that he is going to do after graduation is to go out to Hollywood and relieve Fred Astaire of his dancing, then he will enter Yale with a beard. HARRY WILLIAM SMITH “Smitty” 42 Hubbard Avenue 18 years old. “Smitty” came to us from the Ellis Gram- mar School. Geometry and Drawing are “Smitty’s’” favor- ite studies. Harry’s hobby is Swimming. “Smitty” like most of us can’t forget the laying of the cornerstone in the new building. In ’32 and ’33 he was on the Track Team. “Smitty’s” powerful will and untiring smiles are his secret of making friendship. Harry’s perseverance will undoubt- edly lead him to success. “Smitty” intends to go to Boston University Business School EUGENE P. SOUZA “Cene’”’ 148 Cambridge Street 19 years old. He came to Rindge from the Putnam Gram- mar School. He intends to go to work. Among his hobbies are Skating and Bookbinding. His favorite studies are His- tory, English and Presswork. Football, ’34 and ’35; Track. He was interested in the forming and progress of the new clubs at Rindge, which he believes, added much to High School life. ‘ LAUZARD JOSEPH ST. HILAIRE OF PI “Joe”’ 161 Fayerweather Street 19 years old. “Joe” preparec for Rindge at St. Peter’s Parochial School. His hobbies are Swimming, Skating, Bas- ketball and Reading. He enjoyed Modern History and Jour- : nalism. Member of the Track Team, ’32; Safety Patrol, a. he 732, ’33, 734 and a member of the Register Staff. “Joe” has not decided just what he will do after graduation, but this § © L.JjJ. St HILAIRE versatile young man will not take long to find himself. We : Eo ” know we will hear of ‘“Joe’s’” success in a very short time. i = JOHN FRANCIS STANTON ; SJack. � J 57 Tremont Street 16 years old. Coming from the Sacred Heart Grammar School, “Jack” made his mark here at Rindge. His favorite studies were English, Journalism and Linotype. His hob- bies are Hockey and Football. Year Book, ’35 and Safety Patrol, ’33, ’34. Good luck, “Jack”, keep going up the ladder steadily and success will be at the top. —-t 63 fe “THE BROWNIE” WILLIAM STAVROPOULOS “Bull” 63 Henry Street 17 years old. “Bull” came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. He likes Automobile work, and, as his favorite study. His hobbies are Skating and Swimming. “Bull” intends to be an Electrical Engineer. HAROLD BRIGHAM STETSON “Hal” 143 Brattle Street 17 years old. “Hal” came from the Peabody Grammar School. While here, Chemistry and Radio held his attention. “Hal” plans to enter M. I. T. in the fall and carry on his study of Chemistry and Radio. Good luck, “Hal”, the class is behind you to a man. RAYMOND STEVENSON “Steve” “Ray” 410 Putnam Avenue 18 yrs. old. “Steve” came to Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. “Ray’s’” favorite study, while at Rindge, was English. “Steve” was quite a story writer, winning one of the prizes offered by the Register for the best short story. Skating, Hunting and Fishing are ‘“Steve’s” hobbies. He is undecided as to what he will do when he leaves Rindge, but we wish him loads of luck in anything he undertakes. FRANCIS ANTHONY SAUREZ “Lush” “Frankie” 51 Hubbard Avenue 18 years old. “Frankie” came to Rindge from P. S. 168 Junior High School in New York. He likes to study Chem- istry and Physics. His hobbies are Tennis, Dancing, Swim- ming and Radio. Even though he has not displayed an active career while at Rindge, he is a lover of sports and he is greeted wherever he goes. “Frankie” is undecided as to what he will do. ANTHONY ROBERT SUCKIEL “Soupy” 41 Fifth Street 18 years old. “Soupy” graduated from the St. Hedwig’s Grammar School. Anthony was a Home Room Represent- ative in ’384, and a member of the Varsity Basketball Team in ’84 and ’35. He lists as his hobbies and favorite studies, Sports, Checkers, Bowling, Mathematics and Radio. Upon graduation, “Soupy” intends to further his knowledge of Electrical Engineering at some well known institution. Best of luck, “Soupy”. if 64° fe 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 EDWARD JAMES SULLIVAN “Hd” 41 Flagg Street 17 years old. Prepared at Saint Paul’s Parochial School. ‘Ed’, was a quiet lad during his stay here but always was ready to help out his classmates who found the going hard. ”Ed’s’” favorite study was English. He intends to enter Wentworth Institute. PAUL A. SULLIVAN “sp VA es “Sully” 41 Flagg Street 18 years old. “P. A.” is a graduate of St. Paul’s Parochial School. “Sully” was an active worker at all class functions during his four years at Rindge. In his Junior year he was elected treasurer of his class. He served on the following Committees: Junior Prom, ’383; Senior Drama, Senior Prom, Football Night, Year Book and Ring. He took part in the Safety Patrol play in ’33. He was a member of Rho Kappa Phi and the Safety Patrol. Paul intends to further his edu- cation at Wentworth Institute. WILLIAM F. SUTCLIFFE “Sike” . 223 Green Street 18 years old. “Sike” is one of the fine students from the Webster Grammar Sc hool. He is a quiet unassuming fellow full of ambition, who will go through with whatever project he attempts. His hobbies are Radio, Model Airplane Build- ing, Basketball and Swimming, while his favorite studies are Electrical Mathematics, Radio and Electricity. He be- longs to the Slide Rule and Radio Club. We can see from the above mentioned that “Sike” was an ambitious scholar. He intends to join the Navy if he cannot get a job. Good luck, ‘Sike”’, WILLIAM FSU TCUFFE WESLEY LAWRENCE TAYLOR “Lonnie” 3848 Concord Avenue “Lonnie” is 16 years old. He came to Rindge from the Rus- sell Grammar School and immediately made himself known in the hockey world, making the Squad in ’33 and ’34. His favorite study was English. Stamp Collecting occupied a great deal of his time. “Lonnie” intends to either take a P. G. course or to enter Northeastern University next fall. Whatever “Lonnie” decides to do, we are certain that he will reflect nothing but glory upon Rindge. PAUL TERZIAN “Turk” 5383 Putnam Avenue 17 years old. “Turk” prepared for Rindge at the Kelley Grammar School. Though small of stature, he is very smart. He intends to further his education at the U. S. Naval Acad- emy. His favorite hobbies are Photography and Aeronautics. : While at Rindge, “Turk” specialized in the study of Mathe- _ 4 = matics. He was a very active member of the Camera Club and Safety Patrol, and was seen at most of the school socials. When at Annapolis, don’t forget your poor class- a mates, “Turk’’, —af 65 Be 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 ‘Sa “y, 7 € EF C a) : sen RICHARD EARL THAYER COs ay “Dick” errr 65 Antrim Street 18 years, 6 months old. “Dick” came from the Harvard VV Grammar School. Although he was not a member of the a Rindge athletic teams, he played outside of school. ‘“Dick” plans to return for a P. G. course next year. Au revoir and good luck, “Dick”. We hope when you return next year that you instill into the P. G. class, the same pep you instilled into those that knew you these past four years. LEO FRANCIS THIBODEAU, Jr. . 4 ni “Tibby” 134 Richdale Avenue 17 years old. “Tib” prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. Baseball, ’32, ’88, ’34; Safety Patrol, ’34, ’85, and Football, 32. “Tib” is deeply interested in Linotype, and on leaving school, he is going into the Printing business. His hobbies are Checkers and Bowling. He was a member of the Junior Prom Committee and one of our dancing experts. JOSEPH FREDERICK TICHANUK “Toe” “Dapper” 42 Locke Street 17 years old. “Joe’’ came to Rindge from the Ellis Gram- mar School. He intends to go to Holy Cross. “Joe’s’” hob- bies are Camping and Sports. He was a guard on the Foot- ball Team in ’32, Varsity Football, ’33, ’34, and many a back thought he had hit a stone wall when he had really hit “Joe’’. His favorite studies were Chemistry and English. “Joe” was a member of the Checker Club, ’33, ’34; Camera Club, 34; Chemistry Club, ’34; Traffie Squad, ’82; Crew, ’33. Au revoir, “Joe”. JOSEPH J TICHANUK FRANK E. TROW, Jr. “Bud” 68 Putnam Avenue 18 years old. “Bud” prepared at the Houghton Gram- mar School. History was his favorite study during his stay at Rindge. His hobby — well who couldn’t guess? — Music. He was a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps, Orchestra, Rho Kappa Phi, 734, ’35; Safety Patrol and the Tennis Club, 34, °35. He was a candidate for the Baseball Team in ’33, and the Hockey Team in ’32. “Bud” intends to enter New England Conservatory of Music. LEO FREDERICK TURNER gn. “Lee” 46 Magoun Street 18 years old. ‘Lee’ prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. Aeronautics in any shape or manner delighted “Lee” during his career at Rindge. He enjoys Skating, Skiing, Dancing, Bowling and Tennis for hobbies. “Lee” was a can- didate for Hockey’ 33; Baseball, ’34 and Track, ’32. He was also a member of the Checker Club. His intentions are un- decided. . Bin . — f 66 je RINDGE TECH SCHOOL RICHARD DONALD TURNER “Dick” “Richie” 46 Magoun Street 17 years old. Graduate of the Ellis Grammar School. “Dick’s” plans for the future are hazy. He tells us that he will be back with us taking a Post Graduate course if he does not succeed in securing work. Woodearving, Swimming and Diving are his hobbies, and English his favorite study. Can- didate for the Hockey Squad in ’85 and Year Book Commit- tee in 735. We hope you find a job, “Dick”, and if not, we’ll be glad to see you back. Best of luck. EDMUND ALBERT VASSEUR “Ed” 109 Green Street “Ed” is 18 years old, and came to us four years ago from the Webster Grammar School. During his stay at Rindge, he has proven himself a jovial fellow. ‘Ed’s” one ambition and hobby is to work his way up to a high position in a chain store. You need good English to work behind a counter, so Albert has picked this subject as his favorite one. We wish to extend our fondest hopes to “Ed” trusting that he will add to the joys of others in life as he has multiplied ours at Rindge. Good luck, “Ed”. JOHN RALPH VITAGLIANO “Johnny” 413 Portland Street 16 years old. “Johnny” hails from the Kelley Grammar School. John’s favorite study is History. He loves to play Baseball, while his hobby is Music. John has succeeded tre- mendously in Academics at Rindge. His intentions are un- decided. We wish you lots of luck, “Johnny”’. JOSEPH RICHARD VOLICK “Red”’ 28 Essex Street 17 years old. Graduated from Roberts Grammar School. “Red” was a very prominent fellow and well liked by all who came in contact with him. His favorite study was French, and he intends to follow up his education at Harvard Uni- versity. “Red” has what it takes to come out on top, and we are sure he will be a success in his chosen field. WILLIAM THOMAS WALSH eile “Walshie” 146B Spring Street 16 years, 5 months old. “Bill” came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart Grammar School. His hobbies were Radio and Swimming. While at Rindge, “Bill” made Electricity his most important subject, and on leaving school, is going to enter the field of Electricity. When he leaves Rindge, he takes with him the good wishes of all his friends. 6 67 RUSSELL P WEILAND ROBERT w. WILEY “THE BROWNIE” 1935 JOSEPH MICHAEL WATSON “Toe”’ 3 Granite Street 19 years old. “Joe”, that crashing, hard hitting full back of the 1934 Football Team, came to Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. Aside from his Football powers, he starred on the Baseball and Basketball Teams in 782, 33, 734, 35, finally obtaining the captaincy of the Basketball Team in 735. “Joe’s” favorite study is Chemistry and his hobby is horse back riding. ‘Joe’ intends t o go to college to further his education. “Joe”, we know you will uphold the tradition of Rindge wherever you go. RUSSELL PAUL WEILAND “Russ” 41 Aberdeen Avenue 18 years old. We received “Russ” from the Peabody Gram- mar School, and during his stay with us he has been an all around fellow and an ardent supporter of all our sports and activities. Football, ’33, 34; Track, ’32, ’83, 34; Hockey, 38, ’°34; Rho Kappa Phi, Senior Reception Committee, Junior Reception Committee. History is his favorite study. One might expatiate endlessly upon the qualities of this youth, but suffice it to say that of perseverance, courage and good nature are of any worth in determining success, “Russ” need have no worries. Your Alma Mater will be waiting for you when you return as a P. G. MANUEL WHITE “Whitey” 151 Tremont Street 18 years old. “Whitey” came from St. Mary’s School. His favorite study is Mathematics. He was a member of the Checker Club, ’33. On leaving Rindge, he intends to he an Auto Mechanic. Au revoir, “Whitey”, and remember your poor friends when you own that 200 car garage. ROBERT HEATON WHITE “Bob” 19 Amory Street 16 years, 5 months old. “Bob” is a product of the Harvard Grammar School. “Bob’s” favorite studies here are Drawing and Mathematics. “Bob’s” hobbies are Drawing and Model Building. While at Rindge he was on the Junior Prom Committee and the Senior Ring Committee. “Bob” was al- ways happy and had a way about him that only those who knew him could appreciate. “Bob” intends to enter either M. I. T. or Northeastern. Good luck, “Bob”. ROBERT WILSON WILEY “Bobby” 78 Richdale Avenue 17 years old. Robert prepared at the Peabody Gram- mar School. Although he has not participated in sports here at Rindge, he is a lover of all sports. He likes to study Eng- lish and collects Coins for a hobby. He was a member of the 732 and ’33 Harmonica Ensemble. To be a member of the aforementioned group, one had to be an accomplished mu- sician. if 68 je RINDGE TECH SCHOOL CARLISLE L. WILKEY A Ory al Le “Buster” 330 Western Avenue 17 years old. Carl graduated from the Houghton Gram- mar School. While at Rindge, “Buster” was a member of the Glee Club, ’83, ’34; Radio Club; Safety Patrol, 733, 734; Checker Club, ’32; Jubilee Singers, ’34 and also was a Home Room representative. Carl’s favorite hobbies are Music, Printing and Baseball, while his favorite study is Music. Carl intends to go to the New England Conservatory of Music, where he is sure to succeed in a big way. Good luck, Carl. TENNIS EDGAR WILSON “Hack” 55 Mt. Pleasant Street 17 years old. Graduated from the Peabody Grammar School. “Hack” intends to go to a Business School for fur- ther education. Swimming, Reading and Radio are his hob- bies, and Bookkeeping his favorite study. Track, ’32, ’33. “Hack” is one of the “Three Musketeers”. We all wish you success in your further education. Good luck. ALBERT RICHARD YANKUN SoA Le 142 Pine Street 17 years old. He is a graduate of Roberts Grammar School. He intends to go to work on a newspaper. Among his hobbies are Skating, Swimming, Baseball and Football. His favorite study is Mathematics, with History a close sec- ond. Football, ’32, 33; Basketball, ’33, Safety Patrol, ’34; Checker Club, ’32. “Al’s” work on the school paper should make him a welcome addition to the newspaper field. ALBERT RYANKUN FRANCIS THADDEUS YODIS “Frank” “Vodi”’ 186 Washington Street 18 years old. Came from St. Mary’s Parochial School. Stamps, Chemistry, Model Airplanes and Photography are his hobbies. Woe to us poor mortals, look at his studies: Mathematics, Civics and Physics. He was a member of the (= Checker and Dancing Class, and he has proven to “them thar : gals” that he can step lively. ‘“Frank’s” intention for M. I. : FRANK T. YODIS T. is not over estimation. He is a brilliant student and cer- tainly will do well whatever he tries. We who have enjoyed —, his companionship during four years, can only say, au revoir. EDWARD JAMES YORE 388 Putnam Avenue 17 years old. Came to Rindge from St. Paul’s School. During his stay at Rindge he majored in Electricity and in- tends to make it his life work. “Ed’s’” hobbies are Hockey and Baseball. If he puts the enthusiasm and pep behind his future occupation as he did at Rindge, he will surely succeed, Ring Committee, ’35. -aif 69 fe lis — AL JOHN J. KENNEDY hal [ee a) — f 70 }e— THE BROWNIE? LEO A. ZANGHI OF aE 83 Wendell Street 19 years old. “Lee” came to us from the Agassiz Gram- mar School, and was a welcome addition to our ranks. He intends to enter West Point after leaving Rindge. His favor- ite study was Science. ‘‘Lee’s’” hobbies are Dancing, at which he is an expert, and Woodworking, in which he has proven his experiences by building a Sheraton writing desk and chair, both excellently constructed. He was on the Safe- ty Patrol in 34; was a member of the Glee Club, ’34; Junior Prom Committee, 34; Senior Prom Committee, ’35; Year Book Committee, ’85. ‘Lee’ was a very popular fellow with his classmates, and we feel confident that he will make his mark in this world. Adois, “Lee”. FELIX ZILONIS 7,e la 948 Cambridge Street. 18 years old. Wellington Grammar School. Mr. Ladd’s teaching has certainly left an impression on his mind because Chemistry, along with Photography, has been included in his list of hobbies. Aeronautics rates as the only favorite study. As for sports, Basketball ’32, ’33, Baseball ’33, Hockey ’34. He was a member of the Safety Patrol and Camera Club, of which club he was Recording Secretary. Always congenial and willing to be interested in what the other fellow had to say, “Zil” is one who will always make a charming compan- ion. It goes without saying that he will climb high with that catching personality of his. GEORGE NICHOLAS DIONYSOPOULOS “Dina” 559 Massachusetts Avenue 17 years od. “Dina” came to our center of learning from the Webster Grammar School. His favorite studies were Electricity and History. ‘Dina’ as yet, is undecided as to what he will do upon graduating, but with the ability this lad displayed along electrical lines, we are certain the electri- cal world will be waiting for him. JOHN JOSEPH KENNEDY 8 Poplar Road 17 years old. Graduated from the Russell Grammar School. John enjoyed Architectural Drawing and for hobbies he has nominated Swimming, Photography and Hiking. Member of the Camping Club ‘35, Camera Club ‘34, and the Senior Drama Committee. He intends to return next year for a P. G. course. FORREST WILLIAM WALLACE “Wally” 20 Eustis Street 17 years old. Graduated from the Agassiz Grammar School. “Wally” is undecided as to what he will do after leaving Rindge. Hiking is his hobby and Law his favorite study. “Wally” took part in the march from the old Har- vard School to new Rindge in his sophomore year. We hope that some day you will become a Lawyer. Best of luck. a —— RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 4! ai =a ’ S | “THE BROWNIE” RER Pa SECRETA Y | Se iP. N . eseaneiays rooms PS S PALE RED BERRYMAN rer ROBERT. SHELDONPARTE ARLE A. GOODRICH RN bis aoe oe | 13 osm 8 a vam tt @. omen i ia Mme ALFRED A. BERRYMAN “Major” 339 Walden Street Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. Safety Patrol ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34 Officer in Patrol ’33, ’34, Drill Instructor for Patrol, Football Night ’34, Senior Reception ’35, Junior Prom ’34. ‘Al’ is more responsible for bringing the Safety Patrol to its present efficiency than any other person excepting, of course, Mr. Burke. He was an untiring and enthusiastic worker for all Senior activities and the Senior Class owes him a vote of thanks. “Al” intends to enter either West Point or M. I. T. DAVID S. GREENE “Dave” 3 Wendell Street 18 years, 6 months. “Dave” prepared at the Agassiz Grammar School. While at Rindge “Dave” was an enthusiastic supporter of all activities. Safety Patrol ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Year Book ’34, Advertising Manager Register ’32, ’33, ’34, Senior Drama Com- mittee 734, P. G. Treasurer ’35. “Dave” intends to enter Northeastern Law School next September. Good luck “Dave”. ROBERT T. SHELDON “Bob” 87 River Street 16 years old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. Safety Patrol Officer, Base- ball ’33, 384, Senior Drama, Junior Prom Football Night, Ring, Junior Night, Senior Prom and Year Book Committees. “Bob” is a credit to the class which he represents and we of the Senior Class wish to publicly acknowledge our debt to him for the manner in which he helped every enterprise which we undertook. “Bob” intends to enter Harvard in the fall and he will have the good luck wish of every member of the Senior and P. G. classes. EARL ARTHUR GOODRICH “Scootch” 55 River Street 17 years old. Earl graduated from the Webster Grammar School, completed his four years successfully at Rindge and returned this year for a P. G. course before entering Northeastern University. Earl was a member of the Rifle Team, Safety Patrol, Foot- ball Night, Rindge Club Night and in fact assisted at about every event during the school year. Good luck Earl, any success you attain you really deserve for you have worked long and hard to reach your goal. |e, a Y Sratae7 2 ene 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL FREDERICK OGDEN ADAMS “Fred” South Lincoln, Mass. “Pred” prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. Des- pite the fact he moved out of the city, he could not think of leaving Rindge. “Fred” intends to follow the life of an Electrical Engineer, and it was with this in mind that he studied so arduously during his stay at Rindge. CHARLES W. BABSON “Baba 229 Harvard Street 19 years old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. “Bob” returned this year as an expert radio technician. His willingness to help all enterprises made him a favorite in all the classes. We will miss “Bob” when he leaves but we will all be rooting hard for his success in after life. GEORGE ANDREW BARLOW “Lefty” 83 Pemberton Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. “Lefty” was one of the P.G. class’s outstanding members. We would have jhad a vacant spot if ‘Lefty’ had not re- turned this year. Success “Lefty”. JOHN T. BENSON “Benny” 27 Hancock Street 18 years ‘old. Prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. “Benny” returned {this year to prepare for Lowell Institute. He is deeply interested in Radio and Electricity and if he decides to follow this field he should make good because he has shown definite capabilities during his stay here. PAUL DAVID BURGESS SL OCu 37 Standish Street 19 years old. A graduate of the Russell Grammar School. “Doce” was a Football Letterman in ’82, ’33, and managed the Team in 734. One of the most popular students in the whole school, we will all miss him when he leaves for Massa- chusetts State College. While at Rindge, he specialized in History. Senior Prom, ’33; Senior Drama, ’33, ’34; Junior Prom, ’33; Football Night, ’34. We predict a brilliant future for this lad. CHARLES W-BABSON a a ee =f 73 “THE BROWNIE ” 1935 er HAROLD WYMAN COBLYN Letty a 387A Hubbard Avenue 19 years old. A product of the Ellis Grammar School and a fine one at that. We will never forget his laugh and sense of humor, which drew him to everyone. He shines in Aero- nautics and plans to go further in this field at Lowell Insti- tute. ‘Lefty’ is a member of the National Guard and drill- ing is his hobby. Another ace who flew at Squantum, “Lef- ty” flew right into our hearts, and there he will stay for a long time. HAROLD W.COBLYN JOHN CALVERT DAILY “Jack” 3806 Broadway 17 years old. “Jack” came from St. Mary’s Parochial School. He was an exceptional student, especially in, Radio and Slide Rule Club. His intentions are undecided, but we know his everlasting good humor will carry him over many of the pitfalls of life. JOHN CALVERT DAILY ELDEN M. DOWNES “Mush” 56 Winthrop Street 19 years, 7 months old. As a fortunate member of the P. G. class, ““Mush” prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. His favorite studies are English and Aeronautics, and his hobbies include Photography, Swimming and Skating. Cam- era Club, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Junior Prom Committee, ’33; Sen- ior Reception, ’83, 734, ’35, Register Alumni Editor. Elden ELDEN M. DOWNES hopes to attend Worcester Polytechnic. Good luck, “Mush”. JAMES A. FLYNN “Jimmie” 83 Trowbridge Street 17 years old. “Jim” prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Jimmie’s” activities during his stay at Rindge have been so numerous that space will not permit listing them, but suffice to say he has served on every committee during his career at Rindge. Also he has been one of our outstand- ing actors, proving his versatility with each succeeding drama. He intends to go to Law School. TIMOTHY JOSEPH FORD “Bill” 127% Spring Street sf Vea A a years old. “Bill” came from the Sacred Heart School. - e likes to study Mathematics and includes Skating and TIMOTHY J.FORD - Football as his hobbies. He has never been a member of any _ Rindge teams, but he has interested himself in sports after school. “Bill’s” intentions are undecided. oaif 74 feo RINDGE TECH SCHOOL ARTHUR FRANKLIN FRAZER “Franny” 175 River Street 16 years old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. Franny was the body of the P. G. class. He graduated when, he was 15 hence he must possess a remarkable agile brain. He intends to go to a college which he has as yet been unable to choose. CLIFFORD N. GEARY “Red” 18 Parker Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. “Red” returned this year for final instructions before entering the field of Commercial Art. He was for four years an outstanding member of our Art Course so we can see nothing but success waiting for this young man. S 3 Q ad CLIFFORD -N- GEARY ANDREW PETERS HAZELWOOD “Andy” “Prof” 87 Howard Street 18 years old. He prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. He likes to study Electricity and Trigonometry. Glee Club member, ’34, ’35. “Andy” intends to go to North- eastern, where he will study Electrical Engineering. JAMES THOMAS HERLIHY “Jim” 5 West Place 17 years old. “Jim” prepared at the St. Mary’s Parochial School. His favorite studies are Aeronautics and History, and his hobbies are Airplane Modeling, Water Sports and Flying. He was a member of the ’34 Year Book Committee. He intends to go to M. I. T. Good luck, “Jim”. WILLIAM H. HUTCHESON “Harry” 87 ‘Howard Street 18 years old. Prepared at Matawan High School. His hobbies are Reading Singing snd Automobile Racing. His favorite study is History. He was a mernber of the Glee Club, Jubilee ‘Singers and the Chess Club. Harry claims he was one of the boys whose name was left out of the Christmass Issue of the Register. Intends to be an avaitor. 1935 “THE BROWNIE 1935 CHARLES PATRICK KELLY “Kel” () 23 Magazine Street 3 17 years old. “Kel” came to Rindge via way of the Blessed =| 4 5 Sacrament Grammar School, and Boston College High. Al- though with us but a short year, “Kel” became one of the . % best known and best liked members of the class. In the classroom he stood out in Architectural Drawing. His hob- by is Reading. He intends to enter college, where we may expect to hear great things from him. JOHN HERBERT KELSEY AG? “Jack” 88 Porter Road 18 years old. Prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. Football Squad 732, 733, Hockey Squad ’33, 734, Junior Prom 33. Senior Reception 733. Senior Drama 734, Senior Recep- ‘o4. Jack is undecided on future plans but he jhas provex conclusively that he has what it takes to get ahead. HENRY JOSEPH MARCELONIS “Marce” 32 Oliver Street 19 years old. A product of the Peabody Grammar School. His hobbies are Photography and Radio. ‘“Marce”’ was President of the Camera Club, and under his leadership this organization enjoyed a successful year. His favorite studies were Airplane Engines and Radio. Henry was one of the boys who received exceptional praise for his work at Squan- tum. We are sorry to lose him, but his success is assured. Camera Club, 732, ’38, 734, ’35. He also accompanied Ernest Ameral on his interviews for the Register, acting in the capacity of camera man, and was so placed on the staff of our school paper. JOHN ARTHUR MEENAN “Jack” 56 Amory Street 18 years old. A graduate of St. Mary’s Parochial School. An accomplished musician, “Jack” was a member of the Band and Orchestra. He was a staunch supporter of all school affairs, and a good student. His favorite studies are English and Business Organization. A real good fellow, his popularity being proven by his host of friends. Intends to enter the Bentley School of Accounting. VITO JOHN PiLVELATIS 15% Austin Street 19 years old. Vito came to Rindge as a freshman from the Roberts Grammar School. His favorite hobbies are Short Wave Radio and Electricity, while Wireless Communication he hails as his farvorite study. John’s ability in Electricity proves that the electrical game should be his vocation, but he ay e a intends to go to Annapolis. Possessing an enthusiasm which pee t : has never been dampened, ever loyal, determined, resolute and cheery, Vito cannot fail to boldly blaze his successes on aq VITO J. PILVELATIS [f the winding trail of life and should he follow the military life, it is certain that its rank shall never boast of a mora honorable and upright man than he. —-f 76 }e- RINDGE TECH SCHOOL JOSEPH FRANCIS TORRE 1i Mifflen Place 19 years old. Prepared at the Immaculate Conception School in Revere ‘Joe’ was a “star’’shining brightly at all times in any subject connected with Aviation. He intends to connect himself with Aeronautics in one of its many phases. Fly high ‘Joe.’ PETER VICTOR WILKALIS “Pete” “Will” 888 Massachusetts Ave. Everett, who is 19 years ‘old, came to Rindge as a graduate of Worcester North High School where he part- icipated in their senior drama and two operettas. His home is in Winterport, Maine but he is here preparing to enter Technology. He was an active member of the Rindge Safety Patrol of ‘35’. EVERETT M. WOODWARD, JR. 455 Windsor Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Wellington Grammar School. ‘Pete’ was one of the quiet members of the class, whose motto was “Action speaks louder than words’. Well liked and popular with the teachers, he excelled in Radio and Electricity. He was a member of the Traffic Squad and AaLET Camera Club. He served on the Senior Drama and Year Book Committees. Intentions undecided. ee JOSEPH GEORGE ZEITLEN “The Owl’ 32 Wendell Street 18 years old. He came to us from Hobbs Junior High School in Medford. His favorite study is Physics, while his hobbies include Photography, Airplane Modeling and Chemi- cal Experimenting. He was a member of the ’34 Harmonica Ensemble, ’34; Glee Club, 34; Camera Club, ’34; Ring Com- mittee, 35; Register Staff and Dramatic Club. He intends to enter M. I. T. Rindge will be proud of George in years to come. MICHAEL ANTHONY BUONOMO “Mike’’ 39 Gore Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Putnam Grammar School. “Mike” was one of the most prominent members of our class. Although his favorite studies were French and Ger- man, the other subjects were not lacking for high marks, and his name was always well at the top of the honor roll. He was an active member of the Camera Club, and also a member of the Junior Prom, Senior Year Book and Senior GEORGE J-ZEITLEN Prom Committees. Photography and Collecting Books are his outside activities. “Mike” is preparing for Harvard and © the study of Medicine. WILLIAM PAUL D’AGOSTINO “Bill’’ : 75 Pleasant Street AV 17 years old. “Bill” prepared at the Webster Grammar Eh School. His favorite study was Aeronautics and his hobby, — Model Airplane Building. He was one of the boys chosen to 7 go to Squantum, and made a fine record for himself at the : base. A quiet orderly lad who won his way into everyone’s heart. His intentions are undecided, but we know Paul will not fail our expectations. 1953 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 NSA 2 W a toe Lo enna mene PRESIDENT [fo VICE-PRESIDENTE-Y SECRE TARY eoperemereererenremarest Pee i : ffl perme Lal z Bod OBER FCANERTT fg STANLEY ANDERSON Pe CHARLES. FARREL RAIWILLIAM MORSE. IN sas ae ae LU sim es eeem is a} wm4a4 as amis ‘ STANLEY JOHN ANDERSON “Stan” “Swede” 50 Rindge Avenue 16 years old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. ‘Stan’ was elected Vice Presi- dent of his Sophomore Class and then stepped up to the Presidency of his Junior Class. He was a member of the Sophomore Dance Committee ’34, and Junior Prom Committee 35. Keep up the good work and your Senior Class will be able to look forward to a suc- cessful year under your leadership. CHARLES HENRY FARRELL “ney TDEEY 8 Andrew Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Blessed Sacrament School. Charlie was a candidate for our baseball team and hopes to be a regular this year. He was a member of the Sopho- more Executive Committee and was so successful that his classmates made him Vice President of the Junior Class. Good luck “Fa Fa”’. ROBERT R. FLAHERTY SRO. 47 Sacramento Street 17 years old. “Bo” prepared at the Edward Everett School in Dorchester. He has shown outstanding ability in Chemistry during his stay at Rindge and intends to follow up his study of this subject when he completes his course. Member of the Junior Prom Committee and a Home Room Representative. WILLIAM ALFRED MORSE “Bill” 131 Putnam Avenue 16 years old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. While at Rindge, “Bill”? has been very active as the following list will testify: Rindge Register Staff, Sophomore Editor ’34, Junior Editor ’35, Sophomore Dance ’34, Football Night ’34, Junior Prom 35. The Junior Class picked an able secretary in this lad and we wish him success in his future ventures. To — —-if 78 }e- RINDGE TECH SCHOOI. eee Oho PAGE Ue OS 2) one TIME HAS SLIPPED AWAY rapidly and quietly; the years have unfolded to us the end of our stay at Rindge. Four years ago we presented ourselves at the portals of this magnificient institution with the intention of fully and properly consum- mating another educational era of our life. However, soon this class of “35” will be, diversely scattered. Some of us shall seek admittance to schools of higher learning some of us shall advance into the business world; and some of us shall invest our ef- forts in the field of mechanics. Our four years have been full of joys and sorrows with a wealth of incident. Weare to issue into a world where we shall find it necessary to contend with many difficulties before we finally attain success. Success has many various definitions merely as acheivement and happiness. If you plan your life and follow your plan success may result. When we have won our battles and triumphed over wrong, it is then we can judge ourselves as virtuous and patient. It is only with deep grati- tude that we now leave these hallowed precincts. We, the staff, present this Brownie to you, the class of “35”, that you may, through the course of reading, bring to memory your attendance at Rindge. We also hope that it will act as a bond between your schooldays and your future. We hope that in many years to come you may turn to this memorial when you wish to pass a happy hour, that the contents will also serve as an authentic reproduction of the years that you have spent under the roof of our alma mater. “THE BROWNIE® THE NEW EDWARD W. QUINN MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (SEATING CAPACITY 1500) -- it 80 Heron RINDGE TECH SCHOOL = e Se og Courtesy of the South Bend Lathe Works ELEMENTARY MACHINE SHOP—ROOM No. 144 1935 RINDGE PRINT SHOP 81 je 1935 STHE BROWNIES eer awe ral THE NEW RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL BUILDING 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL. 1935 LASSMAN ee MN Nee SIUM 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1959 MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY 0 EEO AR ISS 4 Of or A GREAT MANY YEARS this gentleman has been a much admired and respected advisor of graduating senior classes. In his tireless efforts every year, aiding both class activities and all seniors, he has enshrined himself in the hearts of many a graduate, who will take with him only the kindest recollections of this teacher. Only through his devoted efforts has the publication of this book been realized. Future graduating classes will come to learn, as the class of ’35 has learned that no class activity will ever fail while Mr. Mahoney is in his present capacity at, Rindge. Therefore, we, the class of ’35, wish him many years of prosperity and hap- piness both as a teacher and faculty advisor. 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL es Cut IN LINOLEUM BY REGINALD A. BEWES ef 85 je 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 ... HISTORY OF THE 1935 SENIOR CLASS. ©. IC QOR— DI OFT WAS A DARK GREY WINTER AFTERNOON when I trudged wearily homeward, quite thoughtful over the idea of my having been assigned the task of writing the history of the 1935 Senior Class for the Rindge Yearbook. I decided that it was going to be some task to even attempt to recall the highlights of our four years, much less to set down in the proverbial “ black and white” the summary of such highlights. It was rather early, and as I passed through Harvard Square, the thought struck me to spend a few hours in the local theatre. With no further consideration of the idea, I walked, or more correctly, strolled semi-consciously into the lobby of the show house. I continued into the theatre proper, and with some kind consideration of fate I managed, I don’t know how, to struggle into a seat without sitting on the laps of more than four individuals. The main picture was about to commence; so I fixed myself comfortably and prepared to witness what was reputed to be one of the finest films of the year. But to see that picture was not to be. I became very drowsy, and sleep came over my weary frame. As the title was flashed on the screen, my weary eyes mistook it for “History of the Class of 1935.” The first scene to greet my astonished senses was that of a group of frightened youngsters making their way toward a familiar school building--Cambridge Latin School. Now I remembered! It was the day on which we registered! It had been necessary for us to register at Latin School, because the old Rindge buildings had been pronounced unsafe for occupation. With great rapidity, the recollection of the principal happenings of my Freshman year came back. That was a memorable year. A large number of our members secured a good position on the honor roll. This was a great accomplishment, for we were laboring under the handicap of being the first entering class not to inhabit the regular buildings. Part of us were in the Harvard Grammar School; others, in the Felton School; and still others in the new Longfellow School. On the football gridiron flashed such members of our class as Chandler, Ray, Watson, and Duffy. The Rindge second basketball team was composed of nearly all Freshmen. Jackson, Watson, Kenny, and Duffy were four of its five members. On the Register staff was John Gedarewicz in the capacity of Freshman Editor. Burning up the track with the best of them was Roosevelt Ridley, while heaving the shot better than any was Roland Bernard. With the entrance of spring came the baseball season, and among the regulars at the end of the season were “Lefty” Mat- thews and George McConnell. The annual Helen W. Metcalfe Memorial Essay Contest was conducted in May, and Robert L. Calvert and Thomas H. Ford were the two prize winners. Thus did the Freshman year pass into the background, and our Sophomore year appear. Once again we were obliged to commence the year in the three gram- mar schools. However, we were destined to occupy the new $1,500,000 school in the middle of the year. We shall never forget the “rousing reception” that greeted us as we tramped up Broadway to the site of the new structure. Those proud —f 86 fe 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL. 1935 oso IMESITOINE GOLF Te TSE) SHEINUIO)R (LAs) oc 1S AE GOB upper-classmen rendered us the much talked of “razzberries” as we turned in the driveway in front of the school Once again our members placed themselves on the roll of honor. Watson, Bernard, Ray, Chandler, and Matthews romped over the gridiron and accounted in no small manner for the success of our team of that year. Louis Pacheco was named Sophomore Editor on the Register, and recorded in good form the news of our class. In the Thanksgiving Story Contest, conducted by the Register, Robert L. Calvert walked off with the first prize and one month later continued to display his literary talent by annexing third prize in the Christmas Story Con- test. On the ice of the Boston Garden one could see the wonderful display of puck- chasing by Eddie Skinner. Watson moved up from the second basketball team to the quintet that proved to be one of the best in the State. In the annual public speaking contest, Thomas Ford and Francis Poitrast gave a splendid example of the abilities of the Class of 35. The baseball season rolled around again, and such names as Bernard, Matthews and Walker could be seen upon the lineups of all the season’s encounters. The name of Watson couldn’t possibly be ommitted from the lists of Rindge teams, and of course was among the names of best ball players of the Suburban League. Thus we ended our second year under the appellation of Rindgites. And a great deal wiser had we become. At last we were upper-classmen. Our first task was to select a set of class leaders which would guide us through a socially and financially successful term. In one of the most closely contested battles that ever took place within the ranks of a Rindge Junior Class, Louis F. Pacheco, emerged victoriously in his campaign for president. Al Sarno was named first alternate to Pacheco, and the group was made complete by the election of Paul Sullivan to the office of treasurer and Joseph Ciampi to the position of secretary. With this fine set of officers, we enjoyed a most prosperous year. The first social endeavor was the Junior Prom, which was as successful as could be expected at a time when so many other social activities were being launched The success of the affair can be justly attributed to the untiring effort of Mr. W. Kelleher, Mr. J. Little, Mr. W. Mahoney, and the com- mittee which was composed of the following boys: President, Louis Pacheco; Vice- President, Albert Sarno; Secretary, Joseph Ciampi; Treasurer, Paul 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. C. Ameral. This year was a banner year for the members of our class who ventured into the literary world. On the Register staff were Reggie Bewes and Joe Connolly as artists, Frank Dennehy as advertising manager, Louis Pacheco as Junior Editor and author of “Rindge Thru A Keyhole,” and O. C. Johnson as General News Editor. Robert L. Calvert had previously served as General News Editor and had been pro- moted to Associate Editor. In the General Story Contest, Raymond Stephenson won second prize, and Robert Calvert took third prize. In addition, a number of our members won honorable mention Inthe William C.Gorgas Essay contest conducted a SE AS RS —aif 87 fe i335 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 .. HISTORY OF WHE SS5ssENtO ha tise IG OLD in every high school throughout the nation, Robert L. Calvert was the Rindge entrant by dint of having taken first place in the contest in our school. Once again the gridiron found a goodly number of football stars. Farino, Ber- nard, Ray, Watson, Matthews, Chandler, Tichanuk, Rogers, and Jestzemski played wonderful football all season. Ray was elected captain of the 1934 team. Ernest Ameral, Louis Pacheco, and Paul Sullivan played interesting parts in the Safety Pat- rol Drama, “Gus Enfield-Town Property.” The representation on the roll was very gratifying. Our number on the basketball floor was noticeably swelled. Participat- ing in most of the games were Watson (later chosen captain), Jackson, Suckiel, Ray, and Buttaro. Again our basketball team got a bid to the Tech Tournament and played with the best teams of Eastern Massachusetts. In the hockey world was Eddie Skinner burning the ice of the Garden. In one of the best Senior Dramas that has ever been staged at Rindge, two thespians of our class made their debut. They were Ernest Ameral, and Donald Murray. Romping on the baseball diamond were Captain Matthews, Watson, Walker and Shaulis. At last, graduation of the Class of 1934 came around, and the Class of 1935, by taking over the colors at graduation, assumed the responsibilities of the Senior Class. Just as my Senior year was about to be joyfully recalled, I felt as if I were being trampled on. What could it be? My exhausted body didn’t venture to find out. (No doubt it was some aggravated theatre patron attempting to get past my sleep- encumbered frame). Whether he was successful or not I was never fortunate enough to learn, for |immediately fell back into disturbed slumber, and gradually recognized, becoming clearer and clearer, the picture of a group of healthy-appearing youths making their ways toward that stately school structure known as Rindge. How different they appeared from the first time they were seen together. Among the group could be seen a number of gigantic six-foot huskies. Could this possibly be the class of 1935? Yes, it was certainly that group of boys who enjoyed a banner year in every undertaking. Senior elections brought forth one of the finest set of class officers ever installed at Rindge. With Joe Connolly at the helm, and Reggie Bewes, Henry Hyrniewich, and Edwin Cantalope in the offices of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, our class experienced its most successful year. Our football team romped through its schedule to the Cambridge City Cham- pionship and the Suburban League Championship, not to mention the fact that it administered a 28 to 0 defeat to the champion of the Mystic Valley League. Among those grid champs were Chandler, Rogers, Tichanuk, Bernard, Jestzenski, Matthews, Ray, and Watson. Incidentally, Roland Bernard was chosen all-scholastic center on practically every all-team named in Eastern Massachusetts. This was a grand accomplishment indeed. Robert L. Calvert was named Editor-in-Chief of the Register, and the paper experienced its greatest financial success since the paper was organized in 1891. —f 88 He Se 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 eal ho MeO nl EELOOOLOENLOR GEASS =. TSOP Other Seniors on the staff were O. C. Johnson and William Slater as Senior Editors, Joseph Connolly as Music Editor, Louis D. La Flamme as Clubs Editor, Barney Kennon as Safety Patrol Editor, Ernest C. Ameral as Sports Editor, and Louis F. Pacheco as the man on the other side of “Rindge Thru A Keyhole.” Joe Connolly and Reggie Bewes submitted many interesting cartoons. In other organizations Barney Kennon led the Safety Patrol; and Robert Jackson, that very active Chem- istry Club, which came to be known as “The Brothers of The Retort.” The best hockey team of the past three years boasted of such Seniors as Cap- tain Ed. Skinner, Byrne, Ronzio, Bernard, and Bewes. Our progressive class leaders organized, earlier :n the year, a committee which; put forth one of the most successful entertainments ever given at Rindge. It was known as the “First Annual Football Night of The Rindge Technical School.” The Christmas Story Contest conducted by the Register was very appealin g to Ernest C. Ameral; so he entered a story and was the recipient of the third prize. Next came the Senior Drama, where the Senior Class surely proved itself a great class. Ernie Ameral played the part of a rascal, at which he was very adept; Robert Johnson had one of the female leads; our president, Joe Connolly, was out standing in his roll, while L. H. Reynolds also showed he had hidden ability as an actor. Now the picture speeded up, and showed such stars as Watson, Matthews, Duffy Ray, Suckiel, Desmond and McElory cavorted on the diamond. Graduation came but the picture of this event and the Senior Prom was too blurred, and hence you will have to dream about those events. I looked at my watch and found it read nine forty-five. I had slept through. two and one-half shows. With a decidedly hungry feeling I made my way to the exit a — 6, EDD) — f 89 fe 1935 “THE BROW NIWS 1935 re grat Vv 0 UE t ray SS id) INS a= E FOOTBALL GAME Jemid OS LAYING OF THE AE SICRES Ohi: NCORNER STONE 22 SS) aE THE HOCKEY TEAM “HAD A GREAT SEASON, BEATING = LATIN, ARLINGTON, BELMONT, MEDFORD AND TYING MELROSE AND STONEHAM “ 4 THE BLACK mY FLAMINGO” == BY eea., “R AB: BEWES 35 --f 90 je 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 Cut IN LINOLEUM By REGINALD A. BEWES if 9] fee 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 THE CEASS eho nine by Murray Scott and Reginald Bewes -Suazoue= Orr US SKIP THE NEXT TEN OR FIFTEEN YEARS of preparation in estab- lishing our positions in lite and observe the reunion of the class of ’35, held in station R. T.S., America’s new Television Studio. leading candidate for mayorality of Cambridge. Our master of ceremonies is Joe Connolly We shall endeavor to relate the accomplishments of the celebrities as they are introduced by Joe. = ) oo First on our program come two dignified Harvard Professors, E. Connell and P. Mark- P. Markante second Einstein, and is working on the Sev- (He skipped the Fourth and ante. is proclaimed to be a enth Dimension. Fifth.) Next is E. C. Ameral, who runs a small town newspaper along with R. Calvert and Leahy. They are followed by Russell Bemis, who hobbles up to take his bow. Russell is the owner of a country store and paints China to take up his spare time. Paul Sullivan is accompanied by Jake Desmond. They run a club for ex-members of the Rho Kappa Phi. Just as Bob Harris, eminent physicist, is about to speak, we hear a disturbance at the door of the studio. It is DeBennedetto’s entrance. Incidentally, Al Sarno is over in Italy giving Mussolini a hand. We come back to our seats once more and I find Reg Bewes occupies the seat next to me. Bewes, now a noted actor, is said to be a second Geo. Arliss. He informs me of many of my former classmates. G. F. Rogers is a “soda jerk,’ serving Sargent School Girls at the corner of Mass. Ave. and Linnean St. G. A. Roloff is in Hollywood, doubling for Clark Gable. W,. I. Paul Roloff. is doubling for T. H. Ronzio is the proud owner of a North Cambridge clay pit. He has a tremenous Marble Business. E. H. Martin is American Ping Pong champ. What a man! Our local Chemist, G. H. Budden, does a great business selling stench bombs to Sunday School children. E. F. Byington is head life saver down at the New Magazine Beach, much to the delight of the feminine bathers. A few of the prominent authors of the present time are: J. F. Irving, B. Hodgon, R. Jackson, and A. Dumas. R. Wiley a prom- ising writer is responsible for that master- piece, “MrsPiggs in the Cabbage Patch”. The critics claim it to be a “steal’frm a book under a similar name by K. O. Wiggens. S. Foti has also taken to the literary field and is the author of “Little Man! So What!” C. Shaulis, fight promoter, has arranged a bout between Wm.- Walsh and A. Suc- kiel. There are no odds but if Walsh keeps up his past record it looks like another night for the Irish. if 92 fe RINDGE TECH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY RoOfeb yn Ciampi has turned his executive ability to | counterfeiting. He makes pennies to replace bad fuses. Sayman and D. Murray have joined the | Foreign Legion. They wanted to forget those days of toil at Rindge. Vie Someliski as a business. Square. His business is “Mike” Piazzola is a bar tender up in North Cambridge. His elbow movement is envied by many. At this time I learn the man who brought us up in the elevator is‘“Louie” LaFlamme, still having his ups and downs. Also that “Barney” Kennon has_ been appointed chief of “The American Safety Patrol” a group formed by a Mr. Burke. Felix Zilonis and “Monk” McElory are reported to be “Pugs” who have, “‘What-It- Takes”— Harry Greenlaw is at this time an admiral in the “SWISS NAVY” and is cruising around the world for the twentieth time. Lyman Reynolds is the owner of his own autogyro air port on the roof of the new Rindge School. ; J. F. Schienfeldt eminent authority on wars, closes this part of the broadcast with a short talk. The intermission affords me a chance to mingle with many former classmates and we talk o’er our boyish pranks during our schooldays. Our program commences once more with another war authority W. P. DeRosa, who predicts a war with the Amazons. J. Pacheco has been selected as art editor for the Boston Post. Richard Bemis and J. J. Celli are members of the Herald staff. | At last Rindge will get a break in the news- papers. | Olympic | year at Los Angles. | claims are on the U. S. competing this Ridley and Chandler Team. They are “Al” Collins and Lester Harrison known as the “handsome pilots,” are ready to make an other record flight to Japan, by the way of Ireland. has taken up photography | in Scollay | F. Gould plays the lead in Macbeth, which opens at the Hollis next week. Gibson Smith has the part of Lady Macbeth. On the Cambridge School Committee is Yodis, seeing that his children get a better break in school than he did. F. Parrow is president of the “Parrow and Sons Milk Co.” which serves the Rindge Cafeteria with blue milk. Bud’s chief bottle washers are Ryles and “Mike” Taylor. F. C. Hughes is playing basketball with the Boston Trojans and claims to be high scorer. We wonder. George Iliffe our great lover of flowers, has his own flower shop in Harvard Square. His great delight is raising ‘“wall-flowers.” Oscar Johnson is the Walter Winchell of Boston and gives Mrs. Winchell’s little boy Walter, plenty of competition. A. V. Hemenway owns that big barber shop on Broadway. He makes wigs out of the hair he cuts and sells them to the _ Rindge Senior Drama casts. J. J. Harrington is selling soft soap to the wash women over at the circus. He it will clean elephants in half a minute flat. Allen Hughes radio comedians. makes up jokes for the His latest masterpiece is _the one about the chicken crossing the road. D. G. Haigh is now a polished scientist and will son publish his book “How I Dis- covered New Planets”. J. J. Powers has a big dry ice company and has put all the electric ice box com- panies out of business. 6 93 fe 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 SENTOR CLASS PROPHECY UO Cyto) E. Jackson has opened a beauty parlor | on Broadway. J. Foster and Dough Haigh are competing in a dance marathon, which accounts for their absence. J. W. McAuliffe is now the _ general manager of the New England division First National Stores. Some of his clerks are “Dick” Arigo, Arthur M. J., ‘““Ray” Blanchard, “Bill” Graves and J. G. Iannelli. “Frank” Byrne, “Phil” D’Amico, “Ray” Juneau, “Russ” Weiland, W. C. Kirslis and “Big-Bill” Hallisey now active members of the Bruin-Cub-Hockey-Club that are leading the league for the third year. _ famous G. E. Ray is the hero of a recent movie hit and has a record of breaking many ladies hearts in “The Viper’. After coaching the Rindge hockey team for seven years Eddie Skinner and his side kick “Jack” Irving are running a big balogna business on Blue Hill Ave. Over at the New England Conservatory of Music one of our class is doing great things, his name is Edgar Johnes the great world Violinist. R. J. Johnson is one of Cambridge’s firemen. _ He just rescued the bosses daughter and now The printing shop that prints the school © books is run by “Mr.” St. Hilaire while John Stanton, Clarence Nyman and “‘Stan” Ester are his right hand men. The Regal Shoe Store is now run by our own J. Regal, “Ray” Hillier breaks in the new shoes for him. Edwin, Cantalope, H. Zanghi and Henry Hryniewich are now manufacturing a won- derful soap sandwich. As you leave the studio to go home don’t forget to get one of these life-giving-lunches. they are looking at Niagra Falls. J. Kennedy is out to be a plumber and fixes bath tubes. His “SUDDEN SERVICE” has become famous around town. R. K. Bernard and F. Matthews are play- _ing pro football for the Boston Redskins. | Ave. C. Lennox is a fisherman who is still trying | to hook some poor fish. T. Logan is still in love, in fact he has just announced his engagement to a young Rox- bury Miss. L. P. McCarty is in the taxi business with “Eddie” Duffy. Their taxi stand is on the corner of Mass. Ave. and Hudson St. P. J. O’Brien, Brazilian nut salesman, is now selling nuts to the cafeteria. Louis Pacheco has taken his nineteen friends and opened up a nudist colony on Noon Island. F. Poitrast proudly shows his great phy- sique at a near by side show where he poses as “TARZAN”. _are R. Danielson, “Bob” White has invented a camera that will take pictures in the dark. He calls it the “White’s Cat Eye Camera”. B. Popoff is running a beer parlor on Mass. “Come up and hear the corks popoft” is his slogan. Two electricians of the day are: P. Me Allen and J. McMann. They are famous for their development of the “Herby” M. system. Fernandes has been appointed Justice of the U. S. Circuit Court. His next case involves E. Buttaro and W. Consolazio, two newspaper men, who are sueing each other for slander. Just a-couple-a-pals. Fiorentini and Gedarowicz have opened a physical culture school. Two of their pupils president of the FAT MAN’S CLUB and “Red” Volick well known linquist. Some of the teachers at Rindge now are W. J. Mahoney, W. Gray, P. Manghan, and Fred “Dinty” Moore. “Dinty” teaches the art of dancing. ES a f 94 fe RINDGE TECH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY UR COO toa) R. E. Davis owns a fleet of sound trucks and keeps the neighbors awake nights. Some fun huh? H. F. Chojnowski is on his way to fare as a punster of the “Ed”? Wynn style. The lowest paid crooners on the radio today are Leo Foster and Barosky. L. F. Thibodeau runs a bowling alley in North Cambridge. His best pin boys are Ahearn, W. Bemis and Hallanquist. E. P. Souza is a Secret Service agent. After many years he has finally solved the mystery of Hamilton Ward’s pants. Ask him! M. B. Rich demonstrates spark plugs in Sears Roebucks new building. They are the new ‘“Super-Special-Spark-Plugs”. the great Edison. Our broadcast is appropriately concluded by T. Ford who is considered to have contrib- uted most to the world of science, since the Tom is head of Columbia _ University and is still climbing to even great- er success. Filled with a proud feeling of satisfaction I follow the crowd out of the studio, and set out for my post as night watchman of the construction which is to be the new Camb- ridge Library. THE ORIGINAL RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL BUILDING—1888 ST ES | RS 3 95 fe 1935 “THE BROWNIE” THE RINDGE REGISTER VOLUME — 49 1934-1935 First Row: (Left to Right) Mr. WILLIAM LYNCH (Faculty Adviser), D. H. DENHOLM, E. C. AMERAL, W. A. Morse, R. L. CALVERT (Editor), D. E. Currier, T. B. Fortier, R. E. BEMIS, Mr. JOHN J. GARVEY (Faculty Adviser). Second Row: Mr. WALTER H. GOMES, (Faculty Adviser), L. F. PAcHEcO, F. A. CHANCE, (Associate Editor), R. W. BEMis, J. T. HINE. Third Row: J. G. ZEITLEN, J. A. CONNOLLY, H. J. MARCELONIS, O. C. JOHNSON, B. KEN- NON, A. BEARDSLEY. 9 SS 1c... 6$ )uRINc OUR FOUR YEARS AT RINDGE we have witnessed “The Register” grow inleaps and bounds. The innovations in this paper have been numerous. Each issue was practically a sell-out. The improvements were due to the energetic work of a wide-awake staff and the guiding hands of Messrs. Lynch and Garvey. As we near the end of our high school career we can have no better chronicle of the events that transpired at Rindge than successive copies of our high school paper. Many of us have had the foresight to save and treasure each copy of the Register and now we can have a feeling of satisfaction and pride for with each succeeding year the value of these copies will increase, as does an old masterpiece. The Senior Class, as have previous clas ses, nominates the Rindge Register the best high school paper in existence. --9i 96 fe RINDGES TECH SCHOOL 1935 1935 I ml wh i cyenyy | Ve MU CNN Wover nies PULL Lush | Winerterwve OT vero Te gD og tyne anny Wy mut Cut IN LINOLEUM By CASIMER C. STERPINSKY f 97 fe 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 . . . Hearge Eruest Davison . . . COGEORGE ERNEST DAVISON was born in Brookline, May 26, 1887. He graduated from the Malden High School and entered Mass. State College, leaving there to enter business with his father. In 1918, Mr. Davidson came to Rindge Technical School to teach Pattern Making and Foundry later taking classes in Building. His ability in this work resulted ina request from the State Board of Education to co-operate with two other teachers in compiling a course of study in WOOD working. Popularity is not, by any means, a sure test of a teacher’s merit, but in Mr. Da- vidson’s case, it was a recognition by the student body not only of attractive qualities of personality but of all that the man stood for in the daily life of the school. It was part of his code to become personally acquainted with each mem- ber of his classes, and to many of his boys his interest was not only that of a teacher but a father. His chastisments were of the kindly sort that made a boy thoroughly ashamed and repentant. Added to this he had a genius for teaching, so that even the elementary drudgery was made interesting. In addition to his school work he was deeply interested in poetry and music; at one time having been an accomplished violinist and member of an orchestra. Perhaps his attitude toward his pupils and the qualities of the man may be best understood in the following words written by him in the “highly prized” 1934 Year book of a graduate. “Always a gentleman. A student trom the first day he came into the school. He’ll get there, too, for he knows, and he knows he knows. I admire his confidence.” -- 98 jp 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 ... Charles J. FH. MeCue ... Od ir H THE RECENT DEATH OF CHARLES F. J. McCUE, Rindge has lost one of her most outstanding graduates. He was a member of the class of 1891, the first to graduate from the old Cambridge Manual Training School. From graduation day until his death, he always held Rindge dearest to his heart, second only to his loving wife and family. He was president of the Rindge Alumni during the years 1913 --1914, and after that he was honored with a position on the Cambridge School Committee from 1915 to 1925. Asa member of the School Board, he labored ceaselessly for the good of the Cambridge Schools, and particularly for Rindge. He always tried to help Rindge and her beloved master, John W. Wood, in every possible way. The death of Charles F. J. McCue, or “Charlie,” as he was known by all, is Rindge’s loss. He possessed unusual school spirit and loyalty, and in the discharge of his re- sponsibilities he exercised the most conscientious care. No eulogy of this dear de- parted friend would be complete that did not include the word “thoroughness.” What ever he did was well done. One has only to witness the magnificent Rindge Trophy Room, the memorial to Rindge athletics team, as proof of this quality. Mr. McCue’s death came suddenly, but it did not meet him unprepared, for all his life had been a preparation, so living here as to deserve a higher and better life. With tender memories of our departed alumnus, we pray that peace and happi- ness may follow those who immediately and directly bind that memory to earth. a 99 fie izes “THE BROWNIE” 1935 ra “: o YY EVI ELLILE e Lozada PULA ELE: jl; ZL Gly A ” ee Z gee 7 er | BuD TRUOW BEAT HIS WAY | | | THROUGH schoo. FRANK MATHEWS | WHOSE BRILLIANT FOOT BALL PLAYING SCORED MANY A y. Y RINOGE victory 0 Jig DOUBT CONETTE ‘ RINDGE ‘s JRON MEN 7 205 LBS. 61 TAL “yiMmy BAZARIAN q THE NEAREST ee OUTSTANDING ScHo THING WE HAVE To @ LAR AND a RINDGE REGISTER EDITOR OF LARK GABLE. ONNOLLY Seni, PEN PENIOR HILL Bitry PAYS Ss ARNO TALKS WITH | Re ceeg HIS FEET 9 f pgs ASK ME, CAN HE€° AND THIS 15 oge MY CoLoss acu SPECIMANS WY OUR VICE-PRESIDENT nO AMAZING VERSATILITY 3 et dln | DRAMATIST PAINTER, f @ COLUMNIST ON ARNOLD” TOGO aed ers CARTOONIST REGISTER. HEMENWAY Goes Beye? FOX CHANOLER, “ lbocieey PLAYER i O, THE HONOR OF REING- 62 OF x % JOURNALIST ) CHAMPION Gate SAASHER., DYNAMIC VEK MISSED ONE social, 7 FOOTBALL eer gual 5 FLESH!” HAS SN EN — NE Wa SON NS KEN) AW NAS ane NN SW Ness MOSER SS il — | i — 7 } @ —————— oe Di a i a mn I, Vy a mr | WO LS 1935 “THE BROWNIE” CLASS AUDIT CLO EXPENSES: Course in Salesmanship for Senior Add Committee Carfares (For year book staff to and from Metropolitan.) Hospital bills (Injuries received by staff over write-ups.) Tips (Given by staff to lunch-room boys.) Chewing Gum (For staff.) White Flannels (For class officers.) Polish (For Safety Patrol Badges.) Hush Money (To Camera Club for touching up pictures.) Engraver Printer (Too much but what could we do about it?) 1 Casket and Grave (For the most disliked Senior.) TOTAL EXPENSES INCOME: From Football Nite From Senior Drama From Senior Class From Senior Dues From Junior Class (Gift) From Sophomore Class (Ditto) From Freshman Class (Same) TOTAL INCOME NET INCOME $ 100.50 25.30 500.05 150.80 15.05 40.00 10.00 344.80 548.20 1.01 518.40 1952.16 150.00 319.00 900.00 000.02 1000.00 2000.00 3000.00 7066.82 5114.63 P.S. We are leaving this money hidden some place in the cafeteria Findsie’s keepsies. — f 102 1935 RINDGE, TECH SCHOOL 1935 — 103 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 AVAVEE (COP PAYNE istongnat ree) nl OO) nce AGAIN WE ANNOUNCE to the world the outstanding members of Some titles really fit while others are given in a spirit of fun and jest. our class. “We hope you'll like them” MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST LAST GREATEST DREAMER CONSCIENTIOUS DEPENDABLE ACCOMODATING HUMOROUS DIGNIFIED POPULAR TALKATIVE ATHLETIC PROFICIENT BASHFUL EARNEST INDUSTRIOUS TIMID CHEERFUL MUSICAL PERSISTENT EMPHATIC OUTSPOKEN FRIENDLY LOQUACIOUS TO CLASS BIGGEST BLUFFER SMOOTHEST LINE NOISIEST QUIETEST TEACHER’S PET BEST ALL AROUND TALLEST SMALLEST (Ben Bernie). TRA — t 104 }e- FELIX A. ZILONIS RICHARD I. BEMIS JOSEPH A. O’CONNER EUGENE CUFF NILS A. HALLONQUIST JOSEPH A. CONNOLLY RICHARD CRAWFORD FRANCIS 0. MATTHEWS ROBERT L. CALVERT ERIC JACKSON REGINALD A. BEWES EDWIN C. CANTELOPE WALTER A. REEVES DOUGLAS G. HAIGH RAYMOND F. HILLIER CARY G. CURTIS WILLIAM J. MAHONEY BARNEY KENNON LOUIS D. LAFLAMME LOUIS F. PACHECO EDWARD F. SKINNER JOSEPH A. KAPCHUS GIBSON F. SMITH FRANK S. MORSE GEORGE E. RAY RUSSELL P. WEILAND RUSSELL W. BEMIS JOSEPH M. WATSON JOHN E. CHANDLER PAUL TERZIAN ———————————— 1935 ef 105 fe 13) “THE BROWNIE” M52 Cast Will and Gestament of the Class of 1925 Kk all men by these presents; aay That we, the class of 1935, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties (despite any protestations to the contrary) do hereby make this most solemn of documents (outside of examination papers) our last will and testament, and do appoint as executor Mr. William H. Mahoney who has long been peerless as the executor of sundry duties imposed upon him by our class. We do solemnly beseech him to observe this legal document to the very letter, least we, in retribution, return for a P. G. course. Hirst To our successors, the class of 1936, we do bequeath the respect due the Senior Class by the lower classmen, and our vain efforts to get it. Second: To said classmen, go all our chalk throwing abilities and various excuses to dodge home lessons. Thirh; We bequeath a seemingly indefatigable resourse for all social activi- ties. Huurth; We leave to our successors, the class of 1936, all those vague, haun- ting fears preceeding all exams and the issua nce of report cards. Hifth: From the profits of the science lectures held by Mr. Murray, we ben- eficiently donate one box of aspirin to go with the above bequest. May we suggest two aspirin each hour for all exams, and for report cards as many as the marks seem to justify. Sixth: We leave Mr. Goepper’s unfailing good humor and also all his witty puns. Srurnth; We also surrender to the tender mercies of the incoming class the various organizations in the school which have risen to an esteemed position during our reign. Gigth: We also surrender to said class, the “36ers, the Senior Drama and do earnestly beseech them to “do right by our Nell.” Ninth: To them goes the privilege of seeing to it that the new organ is prop- erly installed, when and if said deed comes about. Genth; Lastly we leave to them the pleasure of the unexpected ; “ flunking ” when one expects to “ flunk ;’ to them we leave the whirling currents of life’s ins- crutable ways; joys, sorrows, success and failure; and do sincerely hope they breast these currents with brave, steady strokes. With hand affected by emotion we affix our most honorable signature. SAE CLL OEE: Executed this year of our Lord, one thousand nine hnndred and thirty-five in the city of Cambridge, county of Middlesex, state of Massachusetts. - f 106 fe 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOCL 1935 THE RINDGE CAMERA CLUB (PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE RINDGE BROW NIE) Fk JOR Of ROBABLY THE MOST RELIABLE METHOD of judging the Camera Club’s excellent work is to examine the pictures within these covers. AllSenior, Post-Grad- uate, and group pictures were taken by this club. Under the instruction ofits organizor Mr. Peter J. Cassidy, this club has soared to great heights and is one of the leading clubs at Rindge. Really, most of us must admit that our pictures are really flattering to us. The Class of 1935 is truly indebted to the work of this club and is proud to have been associated withit. Theclubalso cooperated with our school paper the “Register” in securing first class photos of famous individuals for its front page news. And so we, tbe Class of ’35 express our sincere hope that those who foster this organization will uphold and promote the reputation of the club. OEEIGERS PRESIDENT HENRY MARCELONIS VICE PRESIDENT EARLON YOUNG TREASURER Louis D. LAFLAMME SECRETARY FELIX ZILONIS GRADUATE ADVISOR FRED CLEWS PHOTOGRAPHERS FELIX ZILONIS HENRY MARCELONIS Louis LAFLAMME MEMBERS Roy AALERUD Eric ASHTON CLAUDE L. ALBERT REGINALD A. BEWES WILLIAM P. DEROSA FRANCIS R. HOLMES THOMAS F. MCDONALD JOHN LEO MCDONALD VICTOR S. SLISKI PAUL TERZIAN ; 1935 j THE BROW Nike 1935 THE 193 5:5 A GENS enol Ci SAFETY PATROL HAS CONTINUED TO EXPAND and gain unbeliev- able prestige since the day it entered the new building. It has definitely proven that it is no longer a mere school organization but a real asset to the school and boys, Mere words can not express or show our appreciation to Mr. Vincent Burke for his masterful guidance and interest he has always displayed in our behalf. The Rindge Rifle and Gun Club, which has its origin in the Safety Patrol, is now under Mr. Little’s excellent supervision and in already displaying signs of be- coming outstanding in the very near future. Barney Kennon, captain of the Patrol has never failed to show an untiring in- terest in all its enterprises. Alfred Berryman is supervisor of the military side of the organization. THEMCIEU LENA I Sean EDWIN G. CANTALOPE ARTHUR A. PAQUETTE ALBERT W. COLLINS MICHAEL G. RAULINAITIS EARL GOODRICH ROBERT SHELDON HARRY C. GREENLAW ROBERT WHITE RALPH S. HEALEY EVERETT WOODWARD THE CORPORALS ARE RUSSELL W. BEMIS FRANK INCE WALTER BELANGER RUSSELL LETHBRIDGE REGINALD BEWES JOHN MESSINIA GEORGE DRISCOLL LYMAN REYNOLDS CARL GHIZZONI HAROLD RYAN DOUGLAS HAIGH ARCHIE WHARTON LESTER HARRISON EDWARD HAYES And as the Safety Patrol year draws to an end, and many of us are soon to depart from our Alma Mater, we get a mixed feeling of both gladness and sorrow. Glad, because to many of us it is a realization that we are going to graduate and what we have been striving for has been gained. But it also brings the sorrow, for we now come to the point that all the things that we cherish wiil soon be gone. But their is one thing which we will always possess and that is the memories of some of our happiest days in our lives. 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 Z| “Uli 5 eS a - __ = Pr. Fr oe - ai ec iA esses oe oe Sa mee = ee = : : =a o 7 rd Z ms . , = ree = ; = - aa ‘ 2 — Se ee lla I —— Seen enn — See aa a ye” ( ee Cut [N LINOLEUM By CLIFFORD N. GEARY at 109 fe 1935 Sgt EsBROW NIE 1935 THE 1934 FOOTBALL TEAM. Back Row: (Left to Right) PAuL BURGESS, MANAGER, FRANCIS LATADY, EDWARD DE MontT, CHARLES ROGERS, WALTER SCOTT, FRANCIS JEFFERSON, Mr. THOMAS SMITH, ASSISTANT COACH. Third Row: Mr. HENry C. LYNCH, FACULTY MANAGER, EDWARD DUFFY, THEODORE KYRICOS, JOHN CHANDLER, ROLAND BERNARD, MICHAEL RAULENITIS, JOHN HENDERSON, Mr. WILFRED METIVIER, COACH. Second Row: ALBERT BANIEWICZ, ANTHONY PERRY, JOSEPH WATSON, GEORGE RAY, CAPTAIN, JOSEPH TICHANUK, BENJAMIN JETZENSKI, FRANCIS MATTHEWS. Front Row: RUSSELL WEILAND, JOHN MALON£Y, EUGENE SOUZA, WILLIAM ROMANICKI us YEAR’S TEAM enjoyed a good season, winning six and losing three games. The Rindge eleven faced the strongest teams in the state and never were out- played. This year’s team showed considerable power by defeating Brookline J9-0; New- ton 13-7: Winthrop 28-0; C.H.L.S. 31-0; Lowell 7-0; and Worcester South 34-0. They suffered at the “hands of fate” by losing to our arch enemies, Somerville, by the score of 6-0 and a 12-0 defeat by Waltham; finally the state champs Haverhill luck- ily in the last seconds defeated Rindge by the small score of 7-2. The football players who stand out on this ‘34 eleven were J. Watson; F. Mat- — 110 je RINDGE TECH SCHOOL hews; J. Maloney; A. Perry; G. Ray; C. Rogers; R. Bernard; Chandler; Scott; Tickan- uk; and Jestzenski. Bernard was our all scholastic product this season. Our captain George Ray led the team like a skipper at the helm. With Mat- thews and Watson doing the runaing, the team could not help going places. The- prospects for next year according to Mr. Metivier are Baniewicz; DeMonte; Romani- cki; Kyricos; Nowasieliski and Jefferson. We the class of ’35 wish you a host of luck, next year, Mr. Metivier. 8D OE E———————_——_——_———————— it MR. WILFRED J. METIVIER HEAD COACH oS OUjn HIS SECOND TERM as head football coach Mr. Metivier succeeded in bringing to Rindge the championship of the Suburban League and also his team de- feated the champions of the Mystic Valley League; Winthrop. His team showed a knowledge of football that could be equalled by but few high school teams. Alert- ness, Agressiveness, Smartness and Courage were some of the qualities displayed by our team and imparted by our coach. The class of ’35 goes along with the class of ’34in wishing Mr. Metivier many years of success and hope that he fills the trophy room to overflowing with cups. MR. THOMAS E. SMITH ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH ORD ONAR SMITH PROVED HIMSELF an able and efficient assistant to Mr. Metivier. Mr. Smith imparted the knowledge to our team that made him the great football player we know he was. In addition to this his cheery smile and his deter- mination to win made the boys admire and respect him. May you carry on for many years to come is the sincere wish of the class of 35. - f 111 }e- 1225 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 Back Row: (Left to Right) Mr. Henry C. LYNCH, FACULTY MANAGER, JOHN HARVELL, FRANK BYRNE, ARTHUR PARQUETTE, CHARLES M4HONEY, FRANK AHEARN, MANAGER, MR. JAMES FOLEY, COACH. Middle Row: REGINALD BEWES, GEORGE DEROSIER, EDWARD SKINNER, THOMAS COLLINS, ART- HUR KRAMER. Front Row: PHILIP DAMICO, ALFRED DUMONT, WALTER FORREST. @® 515 YEAR OUR HOCKEY TEAM was as strong as any in the league. Instead of the usual seven games this year there was fourteen, so our team had a chance to get started. On the whole the season was successful with the team beating al] the good teams in an impressive manner. Captain “Eddie” Skinner played at left wing and played a wonderful game being one of the league’s high scorers. At center there was Charles “Mo” Mahoney, a fast skater who had an unequaled poke-check. George Desrosier at right wing had plenty of speed and gave the opponents loads of trouble. At defence the team of Frank Byrne and Tom “Rip” Collins was like astone wall. Few opponents got by thesetwo. When they did, there was either Arthur Kramer or “Reg” Bewes in the net. Few pucks got by the goaltenders. John “Chuck” Harvell was another center ice man who always played agreat game. Walter Fozrest and Tom Ronzio were wing men whowere noted for their rugged fast playing. Other good players who saw plenty of action were: ‘Park’ Parquette, Phil’ Damico, R. Healey, A. Dumond, ‘Doc.’ Condon, H. Sullivan, C. Whelply, R. Lance, ‘Ed’ O’Brien, J. Powers, ‘Russ’ Weiland and Fred Davis. The position of manager was taken care of by Frank Ahearn and Warren Forrest in a very efficient manner. The excellent coaching of Mr. “Sonny” Foley made itself evident as the season went on. Mr. Foley should have a winning team next year for all but five of the squad will be back. = 1120 te 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 Back Row: (Left to Right) Mr. Henry C. LYNCH, FACULTY MANAGER, Mr. THOMAS Murphy, CoACH, JOHN MUNROE, HENRY PRESTON, WILLARD CHANDLER GEORGE RAY. Middle Row: ERRASMO BUTTARO, ANTHONY SUCKIEL, JOSEPH WATSON CAPT., ERIC JACKSON, Front Row: FRANK HUGHES, EDWARD DUFFY. Mx COMPARISON TO THE LAST FOUR YEARS, the Rindge basketball team emerged from the 34-35 season fairly successful. After an apparently imperfect display of basketball science and skill in the first few games, the Rindge hoopsters began to improve a little, capitalizing on its full po- wer as the season drew to a close. Rindge won 8 out of the 15 scheduled games. Four of the games were lost by a very few points. By losing two games to Newton, Rindge lost all hopes of becoming Suburban League Champions, Losing two games to Chelsea crushed Rindge’s desire of playing inthe Tech Tournament. However,a double victory over C.H.L.S. would give Rindge the undisputed title of City Champions, as well asa triple tie for first place in the Suburban League. To the great joy of Rindge students C. H. L. S. was decisively beaten in two stirring games 33—21, and 28—14. This is the fifth consecutive year that Rindge has conquered Latin. This years team was composed of Captain Joseph Watson, Erasmo A. Buttaro, A. Perry, J. Munroe, Anthony R. Suckiel, George Ray, H. Preston, E. Duffy, F. Hughes, and Jackson. The managerial duties were cared for by Willard Chandler. af 113 ten 1935 “THE BROWNIE” NES, 1935 BASEBALL TEAM Back Row: (Left to Right) Mr. WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN, COACH, LAWRENCE MCCARTHY, ED- WARD DUFFY, ERIC BREEN, JOSEPH WATSON, ALFRED BANIEWICZ, WARREN GRANT, JOHN IAPPINI, ANTHONY SUCKIEL, CHARLES SH AULIS. Front Row: AUDRICK ALLEYNE, LESLIE ST. GEORGE, Myrick ARTHUR, FRANK DUEST, JOHN MALONEY, FRANCIS MATTHEWS, PAUL DUSSAULT, EDWARD DOHERTY, JOHN F. STANTON. OAs OUR YEAR BOOK GOES TO PRESS the baseball team seems headed for the championship of the Suburban League having tied Brookline and trounced New- ton. The Seniors who are contributing in a great measure to the success of this team are: Francis Matthews, who is playing a beautiful game at first base and is hit- ting the ball very hard. Joseph Watson who again is one of our leading ball-hawks. Edward Duffy who is playing a bang up game at third. Anthony Suckiel who is at shortstop and is demonstrating how that posi- tion should be played. Lawrence McCarthy is doing his best to bring another championship to Rindge. There of course will be other Seniors who will make good before the season closes but as our book must go to Press we must necessarily pass them up but if they are Seniors, we know they will make good. - if 114 feo 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL. 1935 THOMAS J. MURPHY BASKETBALL COACH (8 es a ee Op uar A SURPRISE? What surprise? Why Rindge did not win the league Championship and was not selected for the Tech. Tournament. This indeed is our attitude at Rindge. Mr. Murphy has so continually produced champions that we almost expect them, but we suppose Mr. Murphy felt bad for the other coaches in the league. We the Class of ’35 wish Mr. Murphy many years of success and it is our con- viction that next year he will be right back again wtth another championship team. ) | 1c. MR. HENRY C. LYNCH FACULTY MANAGER oj | SJ et S| OL) ne REASON RINDGE PREDOMINATES IN ATHLETICS is because we have an efficient man managing the business end of sports. Rindge survived hard times and, in fact, came out with flying colors. The credit for this must be laid di- rectly at the door of Mr. Henry C. Lynch our efficient, capable faculty manager. Long may you reign is the sincere wish of the Class of ’35. i. v0 ED) at 115 Ye 1935 STHE BROWNIES 1935 19385 TRACK TEAM Sos | es | i © 5ur RINDGE TRACK TEAM composed of the fleetest runners in the city schools has had a very successful season. The team is coached under the guidance of Mr. J. Murphy, former Holy Cross star and former holder of the 1000 yd. record. Mr. T. Duffy does the assisting work. The outstanding fellows who have starred in the past are R. Ridley; Louis F. Pach- eco; James Powers; R. Bernard; and many others will star but as our book goes to press no meets have been held so we hope those fellows whose names were omitted will not feel slighted. 0 SS | SSS | | Se | | eT SSS MR. WILLIAM P. McLAUGHLIN BASEBALL COACH 0) | Sa ©SPINDGE HAS ALWAYS BEEN PROUD of its baseball teams for a long time and justly so because her teams have always done well. The reason for this con- tinued success has been due in no small measure to the excellent coaching the teams have received from Mr. William P. McLaughlin. His knowledge of the game and bis understanding of the boys under him are the main reasons for his success. The class of ’35 hopes you will long continue to guide the destines of Rindge Baseball. SS. SS) SSS Ba SSS] ESS SSS SSI MR. JAMES H. FOLEY HOCKEY COACH ee OFF; IN THE LAST FEW YEARS, this year our hockey team was coached by Mr. James “Sonny” Foley. Mr. Foley, one of the smartest hockey men in New England developed another fine team that was true to the tzaditional RINDGE fighting spirit. Even though his team did not meet with much success this season, it proved by its smart and aggressive playing what a wonderful coach Mr. Foley is. We wish Mr. Foley lots of success in the years to come. —-f 116 Be 1935 RINDCE? TECHsSCHOOE 1935 Z: —_ ——s , =, — —— - =.- Cut IN LINOLEUM By JOHN PACHECO it 117 He 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 IN THE MANTLE OF THE DAWN TUNE: While the birds sing forth the morn, Down beneath the sky so blue Stands old Rindge so firm and true; There she stands for truth and right, Sending forth her rays of light Clad in robes of majesty Rindge, we sing of thee! | THE MANTLE of the dawn, EEN “Till We Meet Again” Ever firm to battle wrong: Make us true and brave and strong When from thee we’re gone away May we strive for thee each day As we sail life’s restless sea Rindge, we sing of thee! VERSES BY EDMUND E. POWERS, JR. E THOU OUR guide and stay Leading us from day to day: ALMA MATER VERSES BY EDMUND E. POWERS INDGE: thou glorious mother, Loyal sons thy praises sing To thee, as to no other, Gratefully their homage bring To express our devotion Now our voices rise; True in vict’ry’s hour, Faithful in defeat, Rindge, our Alma Mater Hail! Rindge to thee. Music By JOHN B. WHORISKEY INDGE! Tis hard to sunder Ties that chain our thoughts to thee Words that swell like thunder Testify our loyalty. We will always treasure Memories of you. Old ties e’re renewing Ev’ry year returning Rindge, our Alma Mater Hail! Rindge, to Thee! 1c RINDGE’S WARRIORS TUNE: LL HAIL to Rindge’s warriors Long may they reign supreme A husky bunch of warriors, And they’ll sure clean up your team Out on the field of conflict They bow to no team’s skill And like the men of might they are They fight with right good will: “Men of Our America” The Brown stands for the “roast” we give Our opponents when in town. And as the tide of battle sweeps Their team right off the field, Don’t forget the Brown and White Whose word is never yeild. UR COLORS are the Brown and White We never haul them down 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. — 118 fe | a 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS “DIC Duc 6§ )uRING OUR SENIOR YEAR oneof the most helpful and willing organizations in the school was the Rindge Orchestra led by Mr. Freni. This organization assisted at about every function that our class ran. We feel we owe the orchestra a vote of appreciation for the splendid work they have done. THE RINDGE ORCHESTRA JOHN FITZGERALD SID MOONEY WESLEY VOKEY ARTHUR GOLDSTIEN LOUIS FERRACANE WESLEY TAYLOR RUSSEL HATCH ARTHUR GOLDSTIEN DOMENIC CAMELIO FRANK INCE JOSEPH LEONE SALVATORE BUTTARO JOSEPH LEONE DOMENIC CAMELIO J.P. VALENTI THOMAS COLLINS SALVATORE FOTI E.L. SPRINGER FRED ELLIOTT LOUIS FERRACANE E. J. JONES ROBERT FITZGERALD MARIO DECROSTA GEORGE LYDOTTIS ALBERT DIEHL JUNOL VITOUT De hee ORD REGINALD GARDNER EDWARD ESTE ANDREW MURPHEY FRANK INCE LEO COTE ROBERT BEMIS SSS SSS SS SSSSSJJ2.Q SSS —I15 THE RINDGE BAND -FREDERICK ELIOT ROBERT BEMIS DOMENIC CURCIO RALPH DANIELSON ARTHUR HUTCHINSON JEROME FOTI LLOYD MAHONEY EDWARD ESTES REGINALD GARDNER CHARIES PARIS GEORGE DEWEY FRANK INCE ERIC -JACKSON ARTHUR PHELPS SID MOONEY WALTER BRIDGEMAN ROLAND DANIELSON LOUIS FERRACANE WALTER MEHON S.C.BRADSHAW ARTHUR GOLDSTIEN W.J. GRIFFITHS ALBERT DIEHL JOSEPH LEONE COSMO EVANGELLISTA EDWARD WEST DOMENIC CAMELIO GORMAN DETETA DONALD HAYMAN SALVATORE FOTI CHARLES YOUNG DONALD DENHOLM JOHN FITZGERALD RALPH CANADA af 119 }e— 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 THEsGEEES Cais CP bys GLEE CLUB, reorganized in ]934 has improved oie hundred per cent this year under the capable guidance of Mr. Benedict Fitzgerald, supervisor of music in the Cambridge schools. They have been invited to sing over the radio on many oc- casions, and they also sang at many school assemblies. Let us hop2 that the Glee Club of “36” shall live up to the standards of our year’s club. THE MEMBERS ARE AS FOLLOWS: T TENORS DAVID BUONO JAMES KYRICOS Jena EDMUND DESMOND A. A. MADEIROS CLARENCE BARROW 0. S. JONES RALPH MELE JOHN BENOIT ROBERT OMISTON FRED MOORE TAMES BURAGE LOUIS PACHECO JOSEPH PEDROS Hy ATG Bee eee A. PASQUARELLO SALVATORE PETRICONE PERGIVAL COLLYMORE J: RYAN LEO ST. SAVEURE TOSEPH WE COSTA HAROLD SLADE CARLISLE WILKEY ERNEST PERRY VICTOR VASILESKI SECOND BASSES BD rte cet FIRST BASSES oprick ALLEYNE LIVINGSTON NILES FRANCIS BATTLE J. C. BURRELL FRANK PERRY R. A. BEWES ROBERT HAMILTON AUDLEY PHILLIPS GEORGE BRAITHWAITHE ANDREW HAZELWOOD HENRY WAGNER F. DAVIS WILLIAM HUTCHESON TIMOTHY FORD LOUIS LA FLAMME SECOND TENORS £ 3. GREENE J. EDMUND PICAZIO JOSEPH CONNOLLY RUSSELL HATCH ROBERT SKINNER DONALD DENHOLM A. W. JAMES A. A. WHARTON AMERICA BOTELLO BARNEY KENNON ES ics THE HARMONICA ENSEMBLE our HARMONICA ENSEMBLE has completed its second successive year of activity. It has distinguished itself as the most unique musical group in the school. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Little, science teacher, the band has moulded it self into a first class musical organiation. As a climax to this year’s work the en- semble took part in a school broadcast over a local station. THE ENSEMBLE CONSISTS OF: CHARLES C. McGOWAN—Student Leader AUDLEY PHILLIPS—Pianist A. P. FURTADO—Tipplist BOSWELL DUNCLE—Guitarest VICTOR ANDERSON JEROME J. FOTI IRVIN SMITH WALTER BELLANGER STANLEY GUDIS L. TALOLOS X. A. BENNOS EDWARD W. HAYES CHESTER D. TILLEY ROBERT H. CHIPMAN JOHN H. HAZELWOOD CHARLES A. URBON FRANCIS COFRAN JOHN E. McCARTHY W. Co VOERY RALPH R. FORREST EDWARD POWERS REGINALD WILDER WARREN FORREST RAYMOND ST. CYR LAWRENCE B. KELLEY —- f 120 }e- RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 1935 LINOLEUM By RAYMOND F. HILLIER CuT IN —t 121 fe- 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 “THE BLACK FLAMINGO” ©9unE GREAT SOCIAL EVENT of the school year, the one thing to which the entire student body look foward with expectancy and eagerness is the annual Senior Drama. No other activity remotly matches it in importance unless it be the Thanks- giving football game with Somerville. Years ago when dramatic projects were initiated at Rindge, the reaction was so spontaneous that there is little wonder that the growth of this work has been re- markable. Surely the record proves that the boys of our school are instinctively re- sponsive to the idea of producing plays, and that no sacrifice of time or effort on th eir part is too great during the period of preparation. We are very proud of this fact. As a general thing, people do not naturally as- sociate dramatics with technical schools. They think of the students as boys whose only inclination is to putter about with tools, chemicals, and machinery. This, of course, is a mistaken idea. But it is true that at Rindge there is far more enthus- ium for the age-old Thespian art than can be found in theaverage school of this kind. From humble beginning we have advanced very rapidly to the production of royalty plays. It was thought that they would be too difficult, but it has been dem- onstrated that even the most intricate problem of stage-craft can be mastered by our young actors. The best evidence of this is to be found in the list of our greatest suc- cesses: “The Ghost Train,’ “The Spider” and “The Black Flamingo.” Before the construction of our beautiful new building, the Drama was held at Brattle Hall where the seating capacity is much smaller than that of our present huge auditorium. We always filled every seat, however, and, with greater accomodations, we might easily have matched the attendance records of the last three years. In Brattle Hall we at- tempted such well-known works as “Pals First”, “In the Next Room”, “The Cat and he Canary”, and “Seven Keys to Baldpate”. The class of 1935 sponsored “The Black Flamingo”, a remarkable costume-play with a very large cast, and wholly different from anything undertaken before. The scene is laid in the days of the French Revolution. The characters are out of the pages of history: aristrocrats, brigands, adventurers, magicians who meet at the dis- repntable inn from which the play takes its name. It was a most exciting performance, and it was remarkably well done. Little or no prompting was required, because the boys had memorized their lines so well. As they moved about the stage with ease and assurance, one would think that they were youthful members of the professional troupe. Compliments flew thick and fast after the final curtain. The scenic effects will be long remembered. The set itself was the most elaborate ever shown at Rindge, and the lightning made it doubly impressive. f 122 oe 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 THE BLACK “FLAMINGO” (Continued) The class of 1935 wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Edward A. Sullivan whose direction made the drama possible, to Mr. William H. Mahoney who so efficiently managed the sale of tickets and the compilation of the program, to Mr. Frank J. Dennehy who lighted the stage so cleverly, to Mr. Walter H. Gomes on whose shoul- ders rested the responsibility for setting the scenery and making up the actors, to Mr. Abbot O. Paine and Mr. Charles Richert for excellent work and decorations, and to every one else who had any part how slight, in making “The Black Flamingo’’ so outstanding worth-while. May dramatics at Rindge live long and prosper! May future classes emulate the success of the class of 1935. [BALCK FLAMINGO CAST PICTURE ON PAGE 127] (O(a Se “REMOTE CONTROL” OLE) APRIL 26th the Camera Club, the Safety Patrol, and the Sophomore Class combined and presented a very thrilling murder mystery entitled “Remote Control”. Once again “Jim” Flynn gave an outstanding performance playing the part of a radio announcer. Seniors taking part were as follows: Raymond Hillier as “Ring Cosby,” a radio crooner, Joseph A. Connolly, the control man, Reginald Bewes and John Pacheco as a couple of society boys, Ernie Ameral as a gun man and Rob- ert Skinner as a physical education expert. While the audience was not as large as anticipated this did not prevent the play from going along and taking its place with the other good Rindge Dramas. As long as Mr. Edward Sullivan is coaching our dramas Rindge will always be at the top. Such is the unanimous opinion of the Class of ’35. —{ 123 je 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 19385 JUNIOR PROMENADE IR -FQSFK 0 OM) FRIDAY EVENING MAY THE 10TH the Junior Class conducted its Prom- enade in the Rindge Cafeteria. The affair was a financial as well as a social success, Dancing began at 8 o’clock and centinued until 10.30 when a delightful supper. prepared by Miss Ford was served. After the repast dancing resumed and contin- ued until 12 when everyone was unamious in the opinion that it was an evening well spent. The committee consisted of the class officers, Stanley J. Anderson, Robert R. Flaherty, William A. Morse, Charles H. Farrell, Frank J. Dennehy, J. Majewski Francis Latady, John L. McDonald, and Walter Saunders. Mr. and Mrs John W. Wood, Mr. Joseph R. Little, Mr. William H. Mahoney and Miss Gertrude Ford served as patrons and patronesses. 1985 SENIOR PROMENADE NE OG) ao) Of LANS FOR THE SENIOR PROM are being formulated as our book goes to press. Theaffair will be held at Walker Memorial on June |3th. The Senior Class through its officers and committee hopes to make the affair the social high-light of the year. The committee will be composed of Joseph A. Connolly, Reginald A. Bewes, Ed- win C. Cantelope, Henry Hyrniewich, Richard I. Bemis, Barney Kennon, Joseph Schienfeldt, and others as yet unchosen. The Junior Class through its officers will assist Mr. Mahoney in the actual run- ning of affairs on this night; as for the Seniors it is a night of joy and merriment. The Senior teachers will be guests of the Senior Class as has been the custom for the past few years. Among the teachers to be invited are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Conlin, Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Linehan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Murray, Mr. John J. Garvey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. D’Arcy, Miss Pike, Miss Mosher, and Miss Cassidy. The members of the School Committee are also expected to attend. 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 ee er eS Ln da | CuT IN LINOLEUM By CLI D N. GEA of 125 Ye 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 RINDGE RADIO SOCIETY G { Jur RINDGE RADIO SOCIETY formed for the purpose of promoting the in- terest and activities of amateur radio in Cambridge, had its inception during the school year 1934-35. To the present members will go the distinction of having com- pleted the arduous details relative to a station license and call letters for the school At this writing the application for this license is in the hands of the Federal Com- munications Commission at Washington. Members of the Radio Society also have been instrumental throughout the school year in providing sound effects for the various activities. All sound effects for the play “Remote Control” were developed and perfected by the Society. Following is a list of the officers and active members. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS JOHN W. WOOD, Headmaster—Honorary President ARTHUR F. L. MORASH, Faculty Adviser and Trustee J. PETIT, Vice President T. M. KENNEY, Treasurer G. A. ROLOF, President R. K. JACKSON, Secr etary A. P. HAZELWOOD, Recording Secretary R. ALLEN C. GARY C. T. ROGERS C. BABSON R. E. JOHNSON R. J. SHACKFORD K. A. FERGUSON E. O. PARKER L. R. ST. SAUVEUR F. J. PETERSON CAMPING CLUB © urs CLUB is anew one, organized by Mr. Bockman. Its aim is to get the members away from the dullness of city life. Mr. Bockman plans many trips be- tween now and the closing of school. The following boys from the Senior and P. G. classes are members: OFFICERS AND MEMBERS REGINALD A. BEWES, President—Senior DOUGLAS HAIGH, Vice President—Senior CLIFFORD N. GEARY, Secretary—Post Graduate J. J. KENNEDY—Senior W. H. HUTCHESON—Post Graduate J. G. ZEITLEN—Post Graduate F. WALLACE—Senior J. FURTADO—Senitor R. SKINNER—Post Graduate W. P. D’AGOSTINO—Post Graduate G. Q@RIELLY—Senior 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 PAY ny te, NAY Te Ie Ie ROBERT L. CALVERT, ’35 Fare thee well, dear old Rindge, Alma Mater ! As we’re thru with our hard and toilsome climb— Tho’ our brains were sore and weary, we were no quitters— And have finished our required tasks on time. Thru lessons and exams we held the fastest pace, In school life’s daily, arduous, dready game ; Studiously ever toiling, anxious to win the coveted race, To enroll Class ’35 in Rindge’s noted hall of fame. Our grateful thanks to you, Mr. Wood, and teachers all— Many a hard and stubborn lesson you made us see, By sympathetic counsel, quick help to our needful call, Seem but an easy period of study and joyful glee. In our hearts, fond memories of you shall always be alive While we’re fighting life’s battles, and our futures seek— And may you, too, remember Rindge’s Class of 735 As one you’re proud of—one you helped to make the peak. SSS eee “THE BLACK FLAMINGO” CAST 1935 PV LHESBROW NIES [932 AR VOTE OF THANKS 3 | ——3 fa] Cove CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE—A very excellent motto to follow in the opinion of the Senior Class. With this in mind we would like at this time to publicly acknowledge our debt of yratitude to the following members of our faculty who were the backbone in the task of producing this book: To Mr. Henry C. Richert who each year supervises the art work in “The Brownie”. Many of the improvements in the book are due directly to his sugges- tions—Long may he reign. To Mr. Peter J. Cassidy, our photography expert, under whose supervision all the pictures within the cover of this book were taken. Long weary hours were spent by this man to assure our class that the book would be a success. To Messers. Edward A. Sullivan, William P. McLaughlin, and Joseph R. Little for the special write-ups they contributed. To the Rindge Register for the financial assistance and general co-operation given to the staff of this book. Finally to the boys of the printing department we offer our heartfelt apprecia- tion for the long tedious hours they spent in the actual production of our book. 1935 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1935 —_ SS RS = NI CuT IN LINOLEUM By JOHN PACHECO —{ 129 = 1932 “THE BROWNIE”: 1935 a� ERMEOCGUE I: CRD Cai TIME PASSES FAST. The old man finally comes to the last page. He ponders here unwilling to turn the back cover. It grows late, and darkness crowds out the dim light that previously forced its way into the poorly furnished lodging. Tears press into his eyes. Unable to restrain them, he closes the book, rests his moistened eyes upon it a moment, and then painfully rises and makes his way once more to the row of volumes so dear to him. The “Brownie” takes its former place on the shelf whereon it had lain so many years. Darkness is now complete, and time passes wearily on, bringing what it may, its shares of fortunes and misfortunes. 3 130 fe “THE BROWNIE” RUTOGRAPHS a TEACHERS y y pelos ae Be Fie JO8 lf LE te | Kenneth. SD OWNAY a yoclawwowne : g aaa ees a Fes af 131 fe 1935 “THE BROWNIE” 1935 FAREWELL Cut IN LINOLEUM “BY -LEON ARTHUR BRAITHWAITE —é§ 132 fe ara: f fi c At? 4 fi re f Cc Zz re if rf eB: i_— KE} m, | ls IA wl ¢ a : = —f Sy Pas f | ; AA 1A {Jo AAMni } IS. ALA ; ; pel: } 4 — tf CNAe ‘ . ; ' h | VA { ’ él ree Dhar Ce ie eer an CMA CALS. 35 Sree eas Gitte� teases | ae ae TT ) Se eS 7 SS | A rt earl ge : sf. © ‘f ; ; 7; + 4 f: ‘ Bs eee AtOtshKte ‘ c ‘ CA — z ; | id 7 i y ra ware ms - J 4 —_— ‘ | - , by j 0 1) : } De pe R arvi9tob C=. ly, a) , y : v Y . Aker nde tle ‘ re | Yaz, i ge r ee ) f Ve A pm ad é Ui ne Lt a i : Saeed , ce ©, M2 Doe rie cs LOL rc ff |} Lomi. Ue | wag 36 Z Spnenwnre , . aie orp ye et Mieco! 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