Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Page 14 text:

[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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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.