Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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RINDGE TECH SCHOOL ULTY? hs cite o oOo Z, z — Wu ‘ vr Von ri ta |

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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

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“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.